The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 1

i FIRB EI a RTT 4 , Circulation Books Open to All.’ © (New York World) by Press ovreists wishing Company, 1022. NE W YORK, VOL. LXUL»NO, 22,117—DAILY. = a * = \ Hare — PROTETION ASKED FROM LABOR BOARD BY NEW RAL UNION Expect Arrest in Poison Pie Case To-Day as Two More Girl Victims Face Death; Prosecutor Baffled * HARDING TRUSTING 10,000 Shopmen on Sante Fe Demand Safeguarding of Serfiority. NO , SYMPATHY STRIKE. Grable Denies Maintenance Workers Will Walk Out as Protest. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Ten shopmen on the Santa. Fe, who have formed an of Ployees, telegraphed to Hooper of the United States Railroad Labor Board to-day demanding their rights be safeguarded in any settle- ment of the shopmen’s strike The message, which was signed by officers of the Santa Fe supervisors, helpers and apprentices of the boiler- makers, clectricians, sheet metal workers, blacksmiths and carmen's @ssociations, and the stationary fire- men and oilers’ association, declared promises of seniority would be “tg=4 trayal of the men who rethained Joyal. . The crafts truck of the Buard, the message saic thousand association new em- Chairman ri hi a r di Pi gainst {ise and twelve men kidnapped last night in a raid on the Chicago Great Western roundhouse here. Two white men and a Negro were taken several miles out of town and stripped. Nine men were roughly handled and released in the woods. Fight men armed with clubs and rocks entered the railroad yards about 8.30 P. M._ Dividing in two Parties, they stormed the roundhouse, driving out every workman and cap- turipg twelve BUFFALO, Aug. 3—When a gang of men, said to be striking shopmen, early to-day stoned an automobile in Sloan, a suburb, Charles Shellon, the driver, opened fire and shot Joseph Lang in the leg. Shellon was carry- ing non-union men to the Lacakawan- na cur shops at Sloan, 3DEN, Utah, Aug. 3.—Two hun- dred striking railroad ~~ shopmen marched to Police Headquarters to- | ( day to seck release of one of their nuniber who was arrestdd last night charged with defying the police. After leaders had conferred with Chief ef Police Allison, the man was released CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.—Chiefs of the big railroad brotherhoods advised fl v n th th their members at two points in In- diana to-day to “discontinue oper- ation of trains if their lives were endangered by irresponsible ‘guards The two districts affected are thos: of Jeffersonville and Richmond, Ind., hoth on the Pennsylvania Railroad. BEATEN TO DEATH WHEN HE 1y- ISTS ON WORKING, CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Robert® Johnsov forty-two, an employee of the Illinois Central shops at Burnside, was beaten to death this morning by four uniden- lifled men, the police reported. The as- sailants eseaped. Witnesses told police- men the four men accosted Johnson, ked him not to go to work, and then attacked him, Real Estate Advertisements For Sunday World Must Be in The World Office On or Before Friday To Insure P: Classification THE WORLD in the immedia Harding's whole Administration with Chiet Execttive's every move. Force and road executiv of saving the American which might be parties to the dispute but would pre- lat thisrtime are mere conjecture. Harding remembers the war adminis- tration of railroads and the price the country paid in taxes thereafter, + cents a TO COMPROMISED BRING RAL PACE Considers Return of Men, Re- lying on Labor Board, One Solution. , By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) ASHINGTON. Aug 3 (Copy- ‘ight).—President Harding's dilemma in the rail strikes brings a climax in is influence and leadership. Not merely those Interested directly in in. ustrial controversies but all who see e future a test of Mr, espect to Congress are watching the Mr.(Bariing is by nature a peace- “patient and tolerant. He is isappointed that the spirit of com- romise doesn't pervade disputants ay bes hiv whole philosophy of jile violence may temporarily to recognize them jin preference to}triumph, but in the end they defeat employees who stayed on the job|their own subjects—so reasons Mr would destroy faith in the Govern-|Hurding -ment With all that has happened since They are entitled, they say, to pro-]1914 to vindicate principles vital to tection in the seniority rights acquired | civilization, there is n acknowledged diving the. strike, feeling of regret that the eice of ‘The maintenance of way men will|Teason didn’t stay the hand of pas not indulge in ‘sympathetic strikes.” |MOM and prevent the great wan F, F. Grable, head of the organization, |Somelody has to compromise unless a said when informed of predictions of |W@P 18. ue ee a ; eell ut rs W. M. Parker, Chairman of the New iba pas at itis aN ie mn ¥ em Federation, that | 8 ia al eooieg rig pela EN Ga TE : j1.{anywhere. Will the industrial crisis . be a war to a finish and leave the ad woulk ’ K in rae agalnat releption of the Presi public vanquished and both sides eueKe ne injured? : dent's peace proposal. Mi _ DES MOINES, lows, nue & Ae Mr. Harding's appeal to the rail- police chesk to-day accounted fo! Menta etate people from by a compromise distasteful to both urther damage ent suffering to the greatest num- ber. ‘ow the President is faced with the ecessity of taking a step further in iis same line of reasoning. Threats hag he will take over the alee Mr. What is the way out? The feeling UGAR PRICE. BUT WHEAT DROPS rasoline Down ‘Two Cents, but Not Here. Here are three developments tn the business situation which oc curred to-day and which promise to affect the pocketbook of every householder. he wholesale cost of sugar was advanced to 7 cents a pound by all the important refineries with tl exception of the ederal Sugar Reflning Company. The price of the latter company js 7.10 pound. This increase is \itoggpher likely to be followed by an advance in retail prices, fhe quotation on wheat in Chi cago touched a new low for the year. Wheat contracted to be de livered in September sold as low as $1.04 1-4 a bushel. This lower price should be reflected in all wheat products, ineluding bread. Of interest to owners of motor cars and other users of gasoline and kerosene was the announce ment that the Standard Oi Com of New th Jorsey, pany Texas Company ang the Atlantic Retin ing Company all reduced the price of gasoline two cents a galloon and kerosene one cent. But th Standard Oil Company of New York, which supplies gasoline users in this territory, has thus far failed to announce a reduction. as Drexler Questions Banton’s atement That Mystery Has Deepened. MALICE IS SUSPEC'PED. Proprietor Certain Arsenic Was Deliberately Put Into Food. Possibility that two more victims may be added to the sik.already dead eating poisoned food at the Shelburne Restaurant, No. 1127 Broadway, ard prospect of the arrest of a man who, at least be able to tell how arsenic got into the food, were the developments in the case to- day Physicians reported to District At- torney Banton this morning that Este Schulman, No. 221 South 3d Street, from may Brooklyn, and Fannie Moscoyitz, No. 1680 47th Street, Brooklyn, are seri- ously {il and are having a hard fight for their lives. The Schulman girl ate rolls and a sandwich, Mannie Mosco- vitz. ate chicken salad and rolsl. ‘This confirms information previously developed that the poison found its way into other foods than pie und sweet rolls, While District Attorney Banton said that he was no nearer a solution of the case than before, a statement of Samuel Drexler, ycat gf the hel- burne Restaurant,” evicences “H” dis- agreement in opinion of some of the in th ors: I havo told the authorities all 1 know," said Drexler. ‘T don’t thintc they are baffied. ‘There is plenty in what T told them to help them form a conclusion.”* Although he would not explain what he had told the police, Drexler insists the arsenic could not have got into the foo through accident or careless. ness, but was placed there maliciously, This is why an arrest to-day would not be @ surprise, although the Dis- trict Attorney says he has not heard of Drexler's declaration Mr. Banton to-day reported that an examination of thirty-six em ployees of the restaurant divulged the fact that all of them had access to the icebox where the dough for pastries was kept. It is in the base- ment at the foot of the stairs and could be reached even by outsiders, although employees said any stranger would be certain to be noticed. “What I am anglous to find out,’ he added, Has there been any trouble between the management of. the restaurant and its employees in the last two years? So far, I, have learned of none, Good wages have been patd and there have been no dis- turbances.”’ The District Attorney to-day ex- (Continued PHONES TO CEASE FOR MINUTE WHEN DR. BELL IS BURIED Service in U. S. and Canada Will Stop as Tribute to Inventor. Telephone service throughout the United States and Canada will stop for one minute at the hour when Dr. Alexander Graham Bell is buried to-morrow as a tribute to the inventor, the American Tele- phone and Telegraph .Company announced to-day. The exact hour determined. = a , Grea Display of Business Advertising, Jn no other newspaper is there to be found an assemblage of “Business Opportunities? that include as many different divisions of business as The World’s. It is the wide range and diversity of propositions which ac- count for their importance and popularity. “Business Opportunities’ Last Week A entieth Page.) has not been THE WORLD 2,355 Ads, The Times 583 Ads The Am an 199 Ads. The Herald ’ 103 Ads. The Tribune * 10 Ads WORLDoverallco 72% rined. 1,460 Ads. of all the “BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITIES” Last Week Were Wrinted in The World, GREENBAUM’S 5TH AVE. “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922. “TLL WIN OUT YET” |Dr. Takamine’s Will Leaves Body To Science; FailingA cceptancé, Half to Rest in Japan, Half Here SAYS LONG, BUT REED STILL LEADS = Senator Is 9 Ahead, With All but 428 Precinets Heard From, COUNT NEARLY ALL. IN. Beer and Wines Candidate on Republican Ticket Is Defeated. LOUIS. Press).—Senator tinued to maintain lead in the Democratic Senatorial contest when belated returns from ‘Tuesday's prim- ary begah coming in to-day. ith 8,420 out of 3,848 precincts in the State reporting he had a lead of 7,879 over Breckinridge Long, former Third ST. Aug. 3 James A (Associated Reed con- his Assistant Secretary of State in the Wilson Cabinet The vote so far: Reed, 184,465 Long, 176,7 When told of the latest returns the former Third Assistant Secretary of State said: “TNL win out yet.’ R. R. Brewster is the apparent Re- publican Senatorial nominee and it is believed his majority will exeeed 30,- 000. Returns from 2,728 precincts give him 1, as ngainst 63,886 for William Sacks, “light wines and beer’’ advocute. In the Second Congressional District the apparent defeat of Representative W. W. Rucker, Democrat, caused some surprise. No particular or topics of National Importance had anything to do with ft. Mrs. St. Clair’ Moss of Christian College, Columbia, apparently has won the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Eighth District from two men and will oppose Con gressman Sid E. Roach in November ———— TENNESSEE WOMEN issues Senator McKellar Opposed by “Blue Law” Advocate. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 3 (As- sociated Press).—Women voted in Tennessee elections for the first time to-day with Democrats nominating candidates for United States Senator, Representatives, officers, and Republicans nominating for Senator, Governor and other offices Senater Kenneth opposed by Capt. Gus T. Fitzhugh, also of Memphis, and Noah Ww Cooper, “Blue Law” udvocate The race for the Democratic Guber- natorial nomination is between former Governor and State several D. McKellar was (Continued on Twentieth HE WALKS FIVE BLOCKS AFTER FALL FROM ROOF Then Police Take Him Where Hin Condition Is Serious. Leslie De Morris, forty-five, of No. 29 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, was working ‘on the roof of a one-story frame dwell ing at No. 1079 St. Mark's Place thi morning when he fell backward to the atreet, He d to walk fi 5 the Avenue Pr Atlo whe: Henley sum an ar bula Morris was taken te Kings County Hospital. Physicians eas his condition was serfous TO RENOMINATE PADGETT, WHO DIED Was Candidate at ‘Tenn. Primaries 'To-Day. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 3 {Associated Press).— Representa adgett, in Washington yesterday, was a candidate for renomination ‘Tennessee primaries to-day and his friends said that, though dead they would make every effort to renominate him, tive Lemuel P. who died n the Million Dollar Estate of Noted Japanese Chemist Is Bequeathed to Wife, Friends and Institutions. Dr. Jokichi Takamine, the renowned Japanese chemist and discoverer, who gave his life to science, gavé also his body to it Provisions of his will, filed to-day for probate with the Surrogate at Pater: This was one of son, N. J he paragraph of bis will making» this last bequest to the cause of sci ence, stated that he wished his body offered to Dr. Malcolm Harris of Chi cago “for vesearch and examination particularly with regard to my liver which was operated on thirty years ago.’ If Dr. Harvis does not want the body or if his wife objects to this disposi tion, Dr. Takamine provided that it be cremated, one-half of the ashes to be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery here. and the other half to be buried In Ja. pan. Surrogate Beggs held up the will temporarily, pending a confer- ence with the widow, ‘The will was made at Biltmore, N. C., and was dated May 17, 1921. Dr. Takamine's wife, Caroline, is named executrix, with Matasaku Shioharo of Tokto of the estate in Japan. No estimate of the total estate was made public, but it is understood to amount to more than a million dollars. Jr, Takamine made a number of bequests to friends and institutions and left the balancs to his wife. Dr. Takamine died several weeks ago at Lenox Hill ‘Hospital in this city. He was sixty-eight years old His home was at No, 98 Boulevard, Vassaic GASOLINE PRICE HEARINGS TO BEGIN ON MONDAY NEXT Investigation to Have Wide Scope as to Reasons for Boosting, WASHL TON, sweeping scope investigation Committee was Senator Aug. The of the the revealed to-day McNary, Oregon, gasoline price by Special Senate by Acting Chairman, as he announced hearings would be started Monday. Six phases of the present situation, the country breaking reserve of gasoline with sky high prices, will be investigated. Ac- cording to McNary, these are 1. Whether there exists untair com petition or monopoly in the industry 2, Whether the fluctuations in ex ports and imports have had a ma terial effect on domestic prices 3. Whether increased transporta tlon costs, Including instaliation of new pine lines, have caused the re in whieh has a record cent “skyrocketing 1. The present supply of gasoline and crude oil, and the daily produc tion of gasoline, Che present rate of consumption, Producers claim has increased ly during the past few 6, Whether the shortage of coal, due to the Nationwide mine tie-up. has, by creating new demands for fuel oi, had any effect in the price boosting The first witness to be called before e committee will be Ro L. Welsh Secretary of the Petroleum Institute f America Should Congress determine to leg slate into existence a Mede coal mission to regulate that industry, the committee may recommend that { aso be given power to control oil guppies. i TWO-CENT REDUCTION .. IN PRICE OF GASOLINE rite w An- ance Ca Aug t % cents 8 gallon in the pric gasoline Was announced here to-day by the Gulf Fefning @nd Atlantic Refining Cor panies. ‘The new price tn v7 cente WASHINGTON, Aug .8.—A cut of tow cent# a gallon in gasoline prices wes annownced by wholesale dealers here to-day, FRANCE TO SEE RHINELAND AN ERECT NEWSTA Plans to Operate Mines in the Rubr Basin to Secure Debts. PARIS. Aug. 1 (Associated Press) Separation of the Rhineland. trom Germany, with its own parliament and government and a separate financial regime 1 by the Allies, is 4 part of the scheme of pealties pre supery: sented to Premier Poincare as repre sentative of the opinion of the French Parliament, and which he is known to have taken The into effect under consideration sclieme, which would upon the definite of the Germany be put ! to fuifll refi Government the agreement for payment of private debts owing to French citizens by Germans since before the war, also Involves the expulsion of all the from the Rhineland, the oMcials to be replaced by natives Other sion in Prussian — functionaries provisions include the an exten- Allied Rhineland Commission and measures of economle pressure upon th powers ¢ the prin- cipal German industries amenable fo the action of the commission, such as the anlin dye industry, th iron industries of August Thyssen, Krupps Franz, Hantel, and which are more or less dependent upon the oc- cupying forces for the freedom of transit of raw mutteriais in the re gion of Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort PARIS, Aug. 3 (United Franoe plans to invade Germ seize and operate the coul mines in the Ruhr Basin Government. re pay the war debts and private claims. According to the plan, a Rhineland customs bar- rier against Germany will be set up. The Rhineland Commission, in event the plan is carried out, would call for an election which would give the ter- ritory autonomy. a CHICAGO CAR STRIKE NEAR SETTLEMENT Both Sides Prediet Kind of Traction Waa Vo-Day. CHICAGO, Aug. 3 go's Hugo Stinnes, the and other 58). ny and nd iron f the Berlin End of Chica transportation tie-up was scen to-day as leaders in the t met for settlement of th Peace action war stri the terms extended striker to-day by President Henry A. B of the Chicago surface line 1 he carried to a muss meeting of the mer to-night by their chiefs, Both sides predicted an agreement would br reached to-day or to-morrow In the meanwhile no attempts were made to operate surface vated trains. ted trains, _ MORE AMERICAN COUPLES DIVORCED IN PARIS Samuel Terry Skinners of Neo York on the List PARIS, Aug. $.—Among yorcen announced to-day ax naving come effective were Between Katherine Moore Kk Samuel Terry Skinner of New Yor To-Morrow’s Voather—FAIR, SACK HOMES. UF JUDGE GREENBAUM AND Between Marjorie Pope Dd Robert Hiram Turner of Parir Between Sabine Besson end Dr James Moore of Paris. EXOFFIOAL AT FIFTH AVE WON'T WRITE OFF DEBT TOU.S. DESPITE BALFOUR'S NOTE Mellon Sure It Not Pected; Commission Meets in Sevtember, Is WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Great Britain's note to her debtor nations. suggesting cancellation of Inter-Allied indebtedness, no change in the policy the United States toward its foreign debts, it was stated officially to-day at the Treasury. Secretary Mellon was said to take the position that the American Debt Commminsto Must continue negotia- tions for funding the obligations owed this country without regard to the disposition evidenced the whole will cause of Great Hritain to wipe out international war- time indebtedness Mr. Moreover, Mellon was under stool to fe Britain, in correspondence with the acknowledged Eng to the United States and indicated a willingness to liqui- date the debt with interest, and had announced the sending of a financial mission, in September, to diseu ar rangements for a payment, ther should be no hitch in the proceedings. Also, according to the Treasury view, British statesmen in Par! nent Treasury had land's war debt have repeatedly described the Ameri- ee n debt as an dbligation to be met. While to a certain extent the Brit- ish note was regarded by the Treasury | as making more difficult an already complicated international financial situation, {t was not considered as affecting the position of the United States toward foreign debtor nations, cee WILL NOT ASK U. S. TO WAIVE WAR DEBT Chancellor of Exchequer So ‘Tells Parliament. LONDON, Avg. 3 Great (Associated Press) —That Britain has no intention of suggesting any alteration of United the House of Commons to-day her financial obligations to the States was re-emphasized in by Bir Robert Horne, Chancellor of the in reviewing the British pos German reparations sh to make it clear bes question of misapprehension,” de clared Sir Robert, “that recog nize to the full our obligations to pay debt to the United States, and we do not mean in any shape or form vade that obligation.” > AGREE TO DEEPEN EAST RIVER IN PART orty Feet to Navy Yard and 35 Feet Beyond, WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Improve- iment of New York's hequer tion on Iw nd all to € Kast River ehan- nel to a depth of forty feet up to th Navy Yard and thirty-five feet east- ward was agreed upon to-day at a conference between Chairman Jones of the Senate Commerce Committee, and representatives of New York commercial shipping and harbor or- sani Senator Jones will offer an amen mer the pending River and Harho. Development Bil, following the mod fied plan recominended by Secretar Weeks, who recommended the thirty fiev foot depth east of the Navy Yara instead of forty feet Under the mod fied plan the cost will be $38 instead of $71,500,000 estimated for a full length channel of forty feet. 1 that inasmuch as Great | 500.0005 $25,000 Loot Taken in Lei urely Clean-Up From Cel- lar to Garret—Drink Vic- tim’s Wine. Entered Jurist’s House With Skeleton Keys—Cut Hole in Wall to Residence of Marcus A. Marks. Burglars who worked with such de- liberation that they took time to drink soveral bottles of wine while at their tusk, ransacked from cellar to gar- ret the homes of Supreme Court Jus- tice Samuel Greenbaum and former Borough President Marcus M, Marks, at > 4 East 94th Stpeet re- Friday, and left the premises with suit casos and golf bag ‘The loss the os. ? Apectively, last as if they lived there. two yet been computed, but it is estimated well ubove $25,000, of the houses became Mrs. the 1130 Fitth at the corner of 94th Street, robbery rhe known when an employee of | Willard Steaught. widow — of banker iw lives at No. Avenuy the Greenbaum afternoon, He cloded and thinking the matter over, not!- yesterday notified and saw a man leaving home late Saturday knewsthe promises were after fied a The the crime disclosed. The first Justice apparently protective service police were in turn i entered was, that Greenbaum, and it Was complished with skele- as there are no signs of foreible entry, This house ts of four- teen rooms and not one of these was neglected, even the servants’ quarters being searched. Justice Greenbaum and his family were at Larchmont for the summer and the house was closed until their return, This permitted the thieves to work at They found a large quantity of s ein the place and took all of it. Justies Greenbaum, who was called back to the city yesterday, found his home in almost a dismantled condition, Furnt- ture was thrown all about the rooms torn from shelves in an for hidden jewelry, as house of ton keys, leisure. Iver wa practically and books evident search } there is no safe in the house. “One of the losson [ most regret,’* Justice Greenbaum said to-day that of a silver loving cup three feet tall that my children gave me on my, anniver: But the almost everything they Many of our wed- gone, and the loss is impossible for me to estimate,.”’ A number of valuable World War collected by Major Edward e Justice's son, during silver wedding took ry thieves could Jay hand to. ding presents a trophies Greenbaum, t his service in Europe were taken and many closets were stripped of+cloth- ing When the thieves had ransacked (Continued on Twentieth Page.) SIXTH HOLE IN ONE WITH 165-YD. DRIVE Editor Makes Record Connecticut Link ‘EW BRITAIN, Vani on Aug. 3. , editor of the Herald, ip a matel © 18-hole golf course of the Shuttle Meadow Club yesterday made the sixth hole ia one, with a drive of 166 yarda, x istone Britain householders sustained has not a oe