The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 2

ee — 2 HARD COAL PEAGE — ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922, NV Y ( NOW PC Diplomacy, Letters and Stage Represente ® Lewis Issues Invitation to}More Thai, 400 Telegrams Them to Discuss Wage Congratul’‘e Pres, Smith for Differences, tand Against Harding Plan. j ia i, ste ‘The New Centri Iroad offein WAGE BASIS THE ISSUE. Sp als omens to-day stated that conditions, so far ‘ . as the strike was concerned on that Miners Sullen as IndianaJtino, were about 76 per cent. of nor- Troops Protect Reopening |™#!- This Agure rules in the toco- Mi motive repair shops, the car repair ines. and construction shops; the round houses and platform inspection. In PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.--An-|the latter work it was stated things thracite peace was put up to the/were on a pre-strike basis and 100 operators to-day. John L. Lewis,|per cent. normal, The roundhouses miners’ chief, announced he and his}are from 80 to 85 per cent normal union presiderits were ready to meet|/®"4 the other two branches are in : condition to bring the whole to an hard coal owners at any time in alaverage of 75 per cent. wage conference. In the matter of old employees com- At the same time, S. D. Warriner,|'!n& back, the road announced that 18 trikers who had applied yesterday Ass kes fe thracite owners, de- |" pp! day SS ci Si wgeliot pec a {Went back to work this morning ini il elared operators aro ready to S8T°*!Others who had made application 7 i on a “reasonable wage basis’ and that} would bo put back as soon as their he Selleved success would result from reconis were examined and it was the proposed meeting. found whether they had been agita- . tors a 1 H bys ee said the anthracite members) the eondition of affairs in Buffalo, the International Policy Committee | it was sald, was such that the com- ‘would j ave the Monday conference as| pany unable to use any more men soon as their presence was neces-|there was sending them to other airy at the new parley proposed by| Points where they were needed. Gay More than 400 telegrams from him - Chambers of Commerce and men of Warriner urged immediate negotla-| prominence, it was said, had been re- tion, but the miners’ chief Insisted| ceived by President A. H. Smith in- that the negotiations concerning the} 4orsing the early stand taken by that a central competitive field should come|executive against the proposals of} p. ‘ ; . first. Prosident Harding. Among the wires| Executives of Ohio, Indiana, received jgned by , ivi was one sign 65 ex- G rd j j U.S. TO ABSORB ALL |*t¥ce men employed in the round- ee an Michigan eS 3. house at Collingwood, O., a suburb dal ‘0 Confer 7 OF COAL OUTPUT]! Cleveland. 1 read: nfer. ME ANe M1 SOLES “We the undersigned ex-service] mpran ERAN. Giste Orders to Through| 2% 2% employed in the roundhouse PIANAPOINS,| AUG) 8 o= Gov: — Go TOUZD] at Collingwood, séna our congratulu-} McCray, having taken his first step to ‘, > ‘ Fi London ard Paris to See All New Fuel Committee. tions and thanks for the firm Insist-| produce coal for Indiana State institu- iS) A CL WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-H. B. eed Uo ex ace Py {hose who have] tions and essential industries, to-day |/ the Notables Who Sailed Spencer, Federal Fuel Distributer,| ning for the public, turned his attention to the conference Yesterday bas made public the organization] ‘‘We feel that in protecting sur}! Governors from a number of coal ieearape. 9 and plan for systematic distripution | Tights to the job we stayed with at|producing States called to meet at} an. pari had Peay lati a passe n= of fuel in the emergency. At the peepee hat Mad ed er his oMce this morning, The Governor, | etuding many. notables when #he head of the organization is the Prest-| ticers, you showed that the American} *N© extended Invitations to six other | sailed yesterday. Among them were: dent's Fuel Distribution Committee, |idea ‘of ‘the Square Deal’ is not|Governors to meet him to discuss}Ambassador and Mme. Jules Jusse with a ataff of assistants, and an Ad. | dead.” plans for the production of coal, has} Tand of France, BORE Soe era ENe } ; : he names of the signers bo: ceived e! - Sire aro rr tlle } vsory Commi:tes of Operators, to] | Tie numes of the signers » austee received word that Gov. Davis of| opera singer, carrying a little Ame which are added District Committees} tho war. Of the fifty-five one served | O° Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan and} {can flag.proudly in token of the fact in. the producing regions east of the| with the Canadian forces, the others| the brother of Gov. Morrow of Ken-|that she had just obtained her first] Paris to study art for six weeks, and Mississipp! and Fuel Committees In| Were in the United States Army or] tucky, as his representative, will at- citizenship papers; Richard Hageman, | Edith Brubaker, whose special talent each State. . Navy. ‘he roundhouse at Colling-|tend the conference. bd goed nearer oui te Paris, and] is for telling stories to children and Wood, dt wan stilted, tow baa 968. mea ‘ rs. Hageman; .Miss Grace Mildred] who is searching the world for some Mr. Spencer's fuel plan provides| at work and ita normal strength is 376.] The Governors of Wisconsin, West) Fisher, who is going to London and | new ones. for district headquarters at Norton,| ‘The contention of the ruilroads that} Virsinia and Pennsylvania, who were = ‘Va.; Bluefield and Huntington, W.| the men are drifting back was deniod| invited to the conference, will be un- 7. Va; Knoxvilte, Tenn; Louisville,|®#ain to-day by the local strike} able to attend on account of urgent Bo 7 Killed i Mi s ot | Ky., and Birmingham, jAta. Unti| tem serie! Committee to-|#Utlee arising from the strike situa- Y, ’ n IMICc r| e, organized, operations will’continue as}day sent the following telegram to| Yon. before; priority orders will gradually|John W. Weeks, Secretary of War: |. Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan ts etreat ng Into Path of Auto prevail, coal orders finally absorbing| ‘Press despatches quote you as giv- | understood to have a plan for settle- the total output. SE ee caaaio oats ment of the strike, which will be pre- 4 State fuel committers to send of-|road executives that strikers are now|*ted to the conference for eonsid- | Tgadore Disarms Sammy and Withdraws in Good Order ders through Washington to district|returning to work. The 25,000 ex-| eration, Till Hi 5 committeds, reporting classified con-|Derienced rallroad repairmen tn this} Gov. McRay in beginning the pro- u it by Car in Street. sumption, priority needa for current| “strict cannot, Rr erin meen duction of coal under State authority, Isador Epstein, seven, is dead, and the record shows that nobody is use, mature of consumer. character|can have lent his sanction to propa-| With the protection of State troops, is | to blame, : ; r of pro- kaihied pai al lab g lea oe eee oe tees abaut ote viding coal for emergency Drhonee: He and his-playmate, Sammy, were playing soldier yesterday near the ‘ocks on hand. pou- | 1 . Single consignee in each Btate,|S*@vity of the present situation, Wel It 18. Dive th lads Epstein home at No. 94 Barrett Street, Brooklyn. The fortunes of war Jocal committee to deal through him{UTge you in their behalf to make a) ioe Tn tion or dealing with | bad favored the two alternately for an hour or more, and. arrange for paymort and dis- ponies of the truth of these] ne strike situation Then Isador in a flash of audacious® — a /sthihgys ene fpbtila eure | laos far as the New York metro-| Meanwhile preparations for mining| valor rushed the enemy, disarmed struck him, He was almost instantly and institutioas, domestic use, essen. | Politan district 18 concerned we know| col in Indiina under Sine super | nim and retreated hastily to avold a killed. scipwacathe ge rape a lr Prat cosattion of the executives to be| Vinion Ws under way, The work off oo iuay Louls, Newhouse, No, 155 Chester Cooperation of coal dealevs with |an unquallified falsehood. The temper | leasing up the mines preparatory toy" reet, Brooklyn, driver of the car, Btate committees; prevention of profi.|of fifteen masa meetings held in this the digging of coal was expected to his was what led to his death. arrested on a technical charge of tent aa Gistrict yesterday proved that the ar.| ‘Ke UP several hours this morning, | He retreated into the street, turning /Romicide, but was discharged by per by tes. AC caluetion by the eaamitiven oF following which the actual mining was| now and then to beat off pursult,|Magistrate Liota in the Night Court ritten orders from States to Fed. |rogant rejection by the executives er | expected to start at the shafts taken | running a few steps backward into |when witnesses made it clear the ac- eral Fuel Distributer. SRLS DIOP OER settle-| over by the Governor, the path of an automobil hich Icident ec: ave been av. Lake shipments through Org and|ment has immensely strengthened the chess GN Oe ee V ile, which Ieident could not have been avoided Coal Exchange, Cleveland, wit! resistance of-the men. No desertions ry. q aad ( va lar weekly movement of coal. of the slightest consequence have oc-|f the mines awaited the arrival of the Mala te fuasiian: wedi uy |curred in the past two days, Imported tabor. ALLIES BAR GERMANS Pe HARBORS AT JAFFA 4 in shipping until otherwise directed. “Phe official figures of the railway AS ARMY INSTRUCTORS AND HAIFA, PALESTINE ‘Commerse Cominission to order care [executives themselves, showing an in- | LACKAWANNA BUYS Fe ee supplied to mines. , crease of 17,496 in bad order cars 7,000 ACRES COAL LA a nai i" nt to Float ‘The distribution of coal for the/during the first two weeks of tiv is —- ND) poms Officers ae rip ade s Work, railroads will be centred in a Rali-|strike, is a better index of the actual] pr fo Mine Ite Own wees for| paris, aus. 8 CAsscciatea P JERUSALEM, Aug. 2 (Jewish Tele- road Coal Committee, sitting {n|situation on the roads than general ecomotty The polley of tho Allien: ae acne aay Staple Agency).—In anticipation of the ‘Washington and passing on the needs | assertions broadcasted by the ready “ igi amis Ratuliauel tad Dacoraaleiasaa| PS i © Pale Sovarninel Be aicete apsiondras’ tar lter vropegsnds use ¥ BORANTON, Aug. 3.—Purchase of | by the Council of Ambussadors in their] 4n Which the Palestine Government ts emergency coal for the roads will be} ‘“(Signed) John J, Dowd, Chair. | 7000 acres of Jand in the Ipdiana County | decision demanding the immodiate dis-|2%0Ut '@ float for public utilities, the Fuel Distributer, The Railroad Com-|Central Strike Committse metropoli-| was reported here to-day. It 1s sald toyin the Bolivian Army, is that the prop-|the construction of harbors, at’ tai, mittee is composed of coal buyers |tan district.” be the plan of the ratiroad to use the |agation of German military methods| and Jaffa, | trom the different railroad groups. Berne nd a Seve association dey] product of the mines for furnishing fuel] and ideas in other countries must not} The preliminary work at the Haifa peesienie bess spatch went from Washington intimat-| ¢o jt» engines. Ra atawee port, which is a natural harbor, was be- GOV. MILLER WANTS tng that the condition of rolling stock | “ye was sald here to-day the Indiana] tn addition to the noto to Bolivia, al struction of a Jetty, ok Nien HE come . SOME OF BRITISH COAL | (A, *coming dangerous for the trav-|juines are now idie but that the De de Tote was sent to th Uviey # | PHOHGn Oba: JehtY elling public, John G. Walker, Ex-| ‘and W. plans to reopen them soon, note was sent to the German Govern- _—-—- FOR N. Y. INDUSTRIES ecutive Secretary of the Eastern Rail- eae ment pointing out that Germany had] BUDAPEST HAS CRAZE Ss = way Executives, declared the state- 4 not to accre on eign eiwoces oj| MAak Wis talon He Chua that W, W. | St IER DBAD, TWO HURT eee enor ite suittary ov nant! FOR DUELLING JUST NOW : We coun! ol ilitery or nava - Mateanetie. Atias mer Ak te miseLina onset, IN BUFFALO RIOTING | oficers nor permit any of its nationals] Despite Laws There Are ‘Two or = = DI nt ves 0 as seaarereraecttan : aa Th Day. Y phaypstaputtenalh spe ze anapaaad other roads that the equipment of the] Acid en@ Stones Thrown at Trolley |‘? eM7O!! In forvign armies or navies BUDAPEST, Avg. 2, <= Budapest's > ork were | linc was in excess of normal and of- Strikebreakern: ante ‘ laid before President Harding to-day by| fered to lend to other roads rolling| BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-One striker was| ESCAPED PRISONER Lis pet epi once ety Bate nnd | Gov. Miller of New York in a oonfer-| stock if needed, and none needed it, | kiied, two were seriously Injured and HIS OWN SHERLOCK] Capt. Kariovsky, « member of the In- / noe at the White House. Atterwa Railroad executives denounced the] (or otorman of @ street car they ut Aides ternational Danube Committee. 5 tpbtes Goopeer at cae Ticateat te despatch us propaganda and denied its] thoxed is in tho hospital as the resujt} Amateur Negro Sleutn Deteets] Although tho anti-duelilats are con- Commerce. Gecretary Hoover was pres | “uthfuiness. of an acid throwing and stonin ginck| Himself With Aid of vaph. | tnuing thelr campaign of propaganda Gos . Y er Was pres: renal dent on the Syoamore line at midnlwht.| gran Molntyr . Meee and ppere ars lave on the statute books The disturbance terminated the thirty- Prank Molntyre Negro, torday de-| prohibiting duels and providing punish- ey pt ie peg oe opener } in Nowark, N. J. and ts now on his|tW© OF three encounters almost daily ee hed ay ers STRIKER §' IVATE DE-|way back to Randall's istand, New . . Not Werk Im State . ef and, NeW) pasos: AND IT. AN STRIKERS GILBE: TECTIVE, . tres tan ciaerions In @ fight between strikebreakers and aS one told the Newark police the] ROMB, Aug. hae ciaiea Press) ; . a Several were wounded In fight betwee | other day he was an amateur Sherlock in Ae rape Fascist! and striking railway men a | Appointed Deputy Attorney Gen-| troops guarded Indiana's effort to pro-|ayth Street, Was shot In the kneo by |Holmes, ‘They didn’t belleve him until! Novi, near Genoa, yesterday. The ‘valle } eral by Newt duce coal under martial law. ‘The| William Diposlo, a private detective | Pictures of escaped prisoners arrived.| way men started the trouble and were } ALBANY, Aug. 4—The sppotatment| inincrs were surprised at the secret ene [employed by Cohen & Goodman, shirt-|‘Then they sont for hin, showed im clubbed ‘by the Fasclatl, then revolvers ' ta. 8. | tance of the soldiers. Thi makers, the police charge patein ia}one of the photographs and told him] were used. he Fascisti set fire to the of Ghent of Maw York 00 6 Deve pos Sesenatul af the guns and hela earns A prisoner, Max|to “get that man." The Negro went| Chamber of Labor after which they be- 1 uty Attorney General in charge of the} oouiiment giistening in the aun. Panowss af entre tare Ne 65 El-linto a side room, thought about the od the town to prevent disturbers : bureau created by the last Legislature| Strike leaders declared that none of] rested, The rorerves of the Bast 22d {Picture @ bit and then admitted he was] from entering. The fallure of the gen- | to enforce the law affecting violationa| the miners would respond to Gov, Mo-]| Street Station were called to Il the iM subject under the name of John] eral Ligh ene seereoscennt in the [ ‘o 3 Cray’s call fo oluntee! e disturban vewman. history of the Italian proletariat, say: j Of the lective franchise wae smnounced | 0) ti, Men At ihe mawland Pewa —— — the Glornale d'ftalia, «ue to the lack of } by Attorney General Charles D. Newton] Coliierics Company, seized by the State, | MARKS 020, CROWNS f0,200 FOR| APPEAL OF WILSoy sLAYmMS| any practical reason for a strike to-day. Deputy Gtibert will have head-]1t was capected labor would be ims #1 IN NEW Low, DISMISSED. ae 2 pCa quarters in New York. The Attorney| ported from other cities. LONDON. Aug. 3.—-Gorman marks | LONDON, Aug. 8 (Associated Preas).| RUSSIA WILL NOT SELL VooK 4, General said: Guardsmen had little (6 do, They] were quoted to-day at 4,000 to the|—The Court of Criminal Appeal heard| LONDON, Aug. 8—The Russian trade “The purpose of the new law whic! called on occasionally to disperse rt ‘ to-day and dismtased tho appeals of| delegation stated to-day tt had been au- Mr, Gilbert was appointed to administer |crowds which gathered In the streets, |POURd sterling, OF Approximately 920 to thorized to deny as Joseph O'Sullivan and Reginald Dunn, under sentence of death for the assansl- nation of Field Marshal Wileon, Wore not present, j ie to promote honest élections, The| No trouble was expected although evory | the dollar, a now low, Austrian crowns ; statute is State wide in its application | precaution was taken to guard imported | were sold at 260,000 to tho pound ster- 4 abd enforcement will be general.” labor when it arrived. Actual operation | ling, or about 66,300 to the dollar, t \ ‘They “a pure Invention’: @ recent report from Moscow to the ef- fect that the Soviet Government was prepared to authorise the sale of vodka, ( ( GRACE’ MILDRED FISHER PONCARES PLAN ONREPARNTIONS KUED BY NOTE He Wer Ready to Reduce Amount With Cancellation of 4 * Debts. PARIS, Aug. 8 (Associated Press).— Premier Poinearg had just about fin- ished a plan under which he couid aceept a reduction in the reparations payable by Germany, in considera- tion for cancellation of France's war debt to Great Britain, when the Brit- ish note to the Allles was published, putting an end to all idea that such cancellation was possible, it is learned from a well informed source. It is also said that the note was made public before the coming Lon- don conference of Premiers so as to set at rest all unofficial talk of debt cancellation, and forestall M. Foin- care’s plan. M. Poincare has begun to smart under the riticisrh that France had no constructive suggestians to offer, but formulated a scheme under which he could discuss the British plan, ft is declared, Roughly speak- ing, it involved the reduction of the ations payable by Germany to 50,000,000,000 gold marks, of which Belgium was to recetve 10 per cent., other Allies 1 pér cent., and France the remainder, Great Britain aban doning her share, and provided for rigorous supervision of German finances, control of German customs and a levy on German capital to as- sure payment of the reduced total of reparations, It ig, a question now whether M. Poinedre will prosent this plan. LONDON, Aug. 8.—Official advices from Paris this morning say that J'vemier Poincare, accompanied by Vinance Minister de Lasteyrie, Count Peretti de a IRocea, Director of Po- litical Affairs, and a number of financial experts will arrive hore Sun- day night. to participate In next week's conference on reparations and war debts. The Belgian delegation, composed of Premier Thounis, Foreign Minister Jaspar and other leading members of «© Cabinet, will arrive Saturday night. eee MOVIE OPERATORS TO STRIKE SEPT. 1 Have Not Demanded crease, Official Says. A strike of moving picture machine In- operators, affecting 700 cinema thea- tres in this city, including most of the large Broadway houses, will begin on Sept. 1, according to an announce- ment made to-day at the headquar- Jers of Local No, 806, at No. 101 West 46th Street. It was said that on Wednesday the members of the loca! had voted to strike. An official declared untrue a state- ment alleged to hava been given to the newspapers in which the theatre wners claimed the operators had asked an advance of 10 per cent. in wages. ‘Pho operators have not presented a wage scale to thelr employers," the oficial said, ‘The strike order ro- sulted from information coming to uniog officials that thé theatre own- ers’ organization had telegraphed its mombers informing them that all Wage scale negotiations with opera- tors were at an end." - REVENUE SOUGHT) OF TOWN OF CASHEL Gooding Wants to Know What. Department Stores Pay to Tariff Foes. Bombs Hurled at Red Cross Ambulances in Dublin, Woun. Pedestrians. DUBLIN, Aug. Press). — Further Irish National 8 (Associated progress for the Army in its drive against the irregulars in the south is reported In a message from Thurles to-day, which says the town of Cashel has been captured by the Nationalists. This paves the way to a further ad- vance on Clonmel, the irregulars’ where Eamon De Valera ts making his headquarters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Breaking into the discussion about a unanimous consent agreement for speedy passage of the tariff bill, Senator Gooding of Idaho, Chairman of the Republican Agriéulteral-Tariff bloc, offered to-day his rasolmion proposing an investiga- tion into the financial Interest of Sen. ators or thelr relatives in any indUs-| + onehotd, try, Spperty or commodity affected by the adoption or rejection of any. tariff Overnight reports were that tho duty, proposed in the bill. insurgents were in general falling The investigation would be Con-/hagk toward the south and southwest. ducted by a committeb of five Sen- In Dublin isolated disorders are oon- tinuing. Last night three homps were flung at Red Cross cars convey- ing stretchers out of town, The cars were not seriously damaged, but three pedestrians were wounded. An ambu- lanee in another quarter also was fired upon during the night. DUBLIN, Aug. 3.—War on a largo is developing in the Tippe- rary areas held by trregulars. ‘The chief engagement yesterday oc- curred at Killamery, a village only a few miles from Clonmel. Here after a short struggle the irregulara withdrew, Art O'Brien, active head of the Irish self-determination movement, has been arrested in the Shelborne Hotel, Dublin, by National troops. This arrest followed the capture of a letter addressed to Deputy Sean O'Kelly, former Sinn Fein envoy to Paris and now a prisoner of the Free Staters, which said: “Mick Collins is using some of his former associates for intelligence work in Dublin, Will you get from Art O'Brien a list of prominent Free Staters or pals of Mick who are now out of London and also a complete list of Mick's rormer pals there, as he may be utilizing.some of them? ‘This 1s urgent.” Michael Collins was his former in- timate and the friendship survived all political storms. Collins is re= ported to have wept on hearing of Boland’s death, GENERAL STRIKE , IN ITALY AT END Protest Against Fascisti Re- ators, which would be empowered also to inquire into the number of Sen- ators owning or controlling or finan- cially Interested in newsbapers and the amount of revenue obtained by such’ newspapers from importing de- partment stores, which would “bene- fit financially by the defeat of the pending bill."’ Senator Gooding propbséd reference of his resolution to the Contingent Expenses Committee. Senator Harrison, issippi, asked that it be given im- mediate consideration, but under the rules it was referred to the commit- tee. Senator Harrison added another resolution, which went over, declar- ing senators Interested personally in tariff or other bills should not participate in proceedings. Plang for a final vote on the tariff bill thls month were upset, at least temporarily, by Senator Lenroot, Re- publican. He declared he was opposed to a unanimous consent agreement under which it would be possible for highly important changes in the bill, ‘affe ing the very policy of the National Government, to be voted upon without debate. Senator Lenroot proposed a unani- mous consent agreement limiting de- bate to the bill itself and, after Aug. 11, limiting each Senator to ten min- utes. Senator Lodge, Republican leader, objected because, he said, it fixed no time for a final vote. STRIKES COST L2lE $1,000,000 A YEAR Road Loses $360,000 on Suburban TramMc, Declares OMetal. The Erie Rallroad Company has been losing at the rate of $1,000,000 a your since the coal and rail strikes begun, according to A. J. Mantell, Regtonal Manager of the road, ‘testifying to-day scale Temocrat, Miss- before the New Jersey Public Utility prisals Is Over. ; Commission at Newark In opposing the] ROME, Aug. 3 (Associated Press). application of cit of Passate for al. te ( - new station at Passaic Park. Prior to] —The Ministry of the Interior an- the strike, Mantell said, the company| nounced this afternoon that the gen- had been losing $360,000 a ar on ita}eral strike, which was proclaimed suburban traffic alone. Consequently,| throug out Italy three days ag® 4n he argued, the company is not now in| protest azainst Communists, was. de- a position to build the station, altipuc’ Sad ‘eri -day. hha aaraitted that tie’ $9,700 1k would cont) Sores Cte oe oe LOOne is a small sum. oa — “Tt must b remembered,"’ said Mantell, “that commuutting service on| | PRIZES TO BATHERS the Erie is in a serious state. The] | ATOAKLAND BEACH Erie has reached tts limit in engine and equipment facilit as well as in ‘vent W terminal facilities. It needs every pos: Evening Vorid Photog- sible dollar to increase tts eautpment|| raphers Will Take Pic- and to replace the locomotives and ‘tures Next Saturday. cars hich are no beec x obso- balk Ww hich ure now becoming o The fair wearer of the most at- ‘i Sr tractive bathing Greet ace at Oak- 4 Beach, Rye, N. Y.. next Sat- ONONDAGA AND MONROE ||!" urday afternoon will receive front ‘The Evening World a prize of $80. A second prize of $25 and five prizes of $5 each will also be awarded to the wearers of costumes in the order of their beauty and effectiveness. Between the hours of 1 P, COUNTIES FOR AL SMITH Democrats Pledge Undivided Sup- port to Ex-Governor. SYRACUSE, Aug. 3.—The Democratic organizations of Onondaga and Monroe terday announced their support of Al 6mith for Governor. The Democrat and 3.30 P. M. Saturday, Evening General Committee of Onondagg atfopted] | World photographers will ve at without a dissenting ©, a fesolution | | Oakland Beach under conspicuous pledging the county's sixteen delegates to the Btate Convention to Smith. Announcement of Monroe County's and was made by William ©. Page, Chairman of the County Committee. He said the, delegation would be unit for Smith. Monroe has twenty-four dele- gates to the State Convention ———— GIRL TRIES TO SWIM CHANNEL TO FRANCE signs, so there will be no missing them by thoae who seek the prises. Competitors need only find the photographers, await their turn before the camera and then give their correct names and addresses. After that the matter will be in the hands of the judge of awards. The photographs of the win. ners of the prises, with their names and addresses, will be pub- lished in the News Pictorial Mdi- DOVER, Fhgland, August $.—Miss] } tion of The Evening World (the odes Gilet holder of many] | Green Paper) on Monday evening, womén'a swimmir; records, plunged} | Aug. t into the English Channel at ALM to-day In an attempt to swim to France No woman ever has accomplished th feat, and but two men, Georges Michel, who was to have started with Miss N Vacation have abandoned the attempt early World follow yom. Mi a very day to your summe: 200 PERISH IN TRAIN FIRE. Aaveta: Eight Zionists, on Way to Pales-| |}WORLD SUMMER RATES ine, Killed in Rus ote ite RIGA, Aug. 3 (Jewish Telegraphic Morning & Sunday. 5 $1.00 Morning World 5 Evening World. 5 Sunday World 10¢ per Sunday Subscribe now for any length of Ldareas changed es atten a> Your newsdealer will arra: "ter "you, oF emit direct te Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. Agency).—Two hundred passengers per- ished when a five-car train Was burned between Kieff and Schepetowka, says a report from Kleff to-day. * Included among the victims were eight Zionist pioneers who were pro- ceeding to Join thelr group on the way to Palestine. — GET HEAVIEST SENTENCK FOR SPEEDING. With a record of six previous con- vietions for specding, Michael Shanahan, a chauffeur, twenty-two-year-old, of No. 269 West 12th Street was sente! nd to 40 days in the Workhouse by Magistrate Frederick B, House in Traffic Court to- day. ‘This is the heaviest sentence yet] 228 Kast 70 at imposed, Shanahan was handed « sum] yay ras mons last ruary for speeding ont” Opn 7 chon ae CAMPBELL ¥u« Central Park Weat, but failed to answer » Thursday, 8 P, M, USHER.—ANNIE. CAMPBELL FUNERAL It, Since that th until he was arrested yesterday Warrant Officer John] CHURCH, B'way, 66th ty Thureday, 4 P.M id Campbell bas been looking for him, <r) PIE.—Suddenly on Aug. 1, EMMA » wife of the late Michael H. Gillespl Hurlal Priday, from her late residence, y