The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 2

a for several Ciecks each way. No one ‘was found, The smell of burning insulation reached far up and down in the tube, causing @ panicky feeling. For an hour after the fire was out and traf fio had been resumed there was still an odor, When traffic was resumed Chief Ross accompanied the train in which the fire started in order to take care of any possible recurren An investigation by the Commission of the short showed that by the quick action the motorman in breaking off power connection the danger of fire was reduced to a minimum ected “anaes Transit cireuit of the the REED HOLDS LEAD BUT LONG COUNTS ON ABSENTEE VOTE Wilson Man Bases His Hopes on Official Tally Now Being Made, ST LOUIS, Aur. 4 (Assoclated Prexs).—Jamos A. Reed, United States Benator, maintained a te 4 of nearly 7,000 votes over Breckinridge Long for the Democratic nomination for that to-day but Mr & based his hope for success on the of ficial count, being made to In 8,629 precincts of 3,848 in Mis- Bourl, the vote stood Reed 189,821: Tong 182,424 R. BR. Brewster, Republican nom- fnee for Senator, will poll a plurality of approximately 000 over his five opponents, William Sacks, light wine and Ivocate, three Progressives and Idler, A fs that 1 me to the fore in the Democrati owing to its cle torial contest, eness, is the size of the absentee vote, About 1,500 Na tional Guardsmen are away from home on strike duty, It appears likely that Mr, Long will receive a majority of these votes “I expect the official count to add fonsiderubly to my vote," Mr. Long aid limes PADGETT SEEMS RENOMINATED REEDS VICTORY LIKELY 10 INSURE 6.0. P. SUCCESSOR | Republicans Like Him, but See Chance for Party to Capture Seat, {1 JEMOCRATS UNMOVED. Regard Missouri Fight as Pri- vate Affair of No Aid | to Opponents. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve ning World.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (Cops right).—Senator James Reed's victory n the Missour! Democratic primari js the political sensation of the me ment here, not because the Wilson Democrats are disappointed that Hreckinridge Lone lost, or because the Republicans are jubilant that an anti-League of Nations man tri umphed, Lul because both Democrats and Republic amit the chances ire brighter that a Republican wil we elected Unite r from 1 States Senat Missour) next autumn As a personal proposition, the Re publicans wanted Jim Reed to win They liked the way he fought alon side of them in the treaty fight after the war, and they admire his couric Hut when it comes to hoping for Jim Reed's re-election to the Senate in November, that's a different story The Republican leaders already are be ginning to say that the sores of the primary cannot be heuled in time to help Reed, and that a Republican will be added to the Senatorial list from Missourt The firht between Long and Reed was mostly one bitter antagonism to Reed-rather than affirmative eager- ness for the nomination of Long, The latter has a likeable personality and Is above reproach politically, but there Is no question that many Demo- crats who voted for him didn’t think him of Senatorial calibre. Ax between Reed and Long, however, they dis liked Reed so much that they would Special Primary Necessary if Dead Candidate Wins. MEMPHIS, Tenn,, Aug. 4 (Asgo- elated Press).—Ayailable returns from yesterday's primary in the Seventh Congressional District indicate a ma- Jority of the votes polled were cast for Lemuel P. Padgett, who died in Washington Wednesday, but whose name was retained on the official bal- lot. Under Tennessee primary procedure the Democratic State Committee would call a special primary In the event official returns show a majority cast for Mr. Padgett. Kenneth D, McKellar, junior United States Senator, holds a plu- rality of approximately 20,000 votes over Capt. Gus T, Fitzhugh on the face of incomplete returns from fifty of the State's ninety-six countie: Noah W. Cooper, blue law candidat ran a poor third. Former Senator Newell Sanders was well in the lead for the Republican Senatorial nomination. Finis J. Gar- rett, minority leader in the House of Representatives, apparently had won renomination. — -—- KENTUCKY PRIMARIES TO BE HELD TO-MORROW Eight Democrats and Two Republi- cans Seek Renomination. FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 4 (Assoc!- ated Press).—Ten Kentucky Congress- men, eight Democrats and two Repub- Means, will go before the voters in to- morrow's primaries, asking for renom. imation, Political observers believe the political complexion of Kentucky's delegation in the next Congress will be about the aame as it has been for two years. ‘The eight Democratle incumbents have opposition for renomination $n only the seventh and ninth districts, while John M, Robinson, Republican, from the eleventh district, 1s unopposed fer renomination, INDUSTRIAL LAW ADVOCATES LEADING IN KANSAS. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 4 (Associated Press).—The Republican gubernatorial race apparently has been decided in favor of W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson edi- tor, and interest turned to the contest for Supreme Court Justice, Division No. 1, In Which Attorney General Richard J, Hopkins had a lead of slightly more than 2,000 over Justice Silas Porter, who has been on the Supreme Court bench fifteen years, Hopkins's dec! sions on the Industrial Court, and his strict enforcement of that law, are be- Meved to have caused the labor element to vote against him, Morgan is leading his closest oppo- nent, ex-Gov, W. R. Stubbs, by about 10,500 votes. He supported the Indus- ial Court. WALION'S PIVRALITY 30,000 1N OKLAHOMA, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 4 Associated Press).—A plurality in ex- ens of 30,000 on final returns for Mayor J.C, Walton, Democratic nominee for Governor, was indicated to-day. With returns missing from only 603 out of the 2,837 precincts, the vote stands: Walton, 90,846; Wilson, 63,779; Thomas H. Owen, 61,773, John Fields of Oklahoma City, the Republican nominee, was ausured @ ma- Jority of around 12 to 1, Miss Alice Robertson, the only woman in Congress, again will meet W. H Hastin Democrat, whom she defea ed in 1920, eS FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE Hent for body bullding. ing only the fimest Qusditar seca ee = ‘ have registered their protest in any way that was offered. Now that Reed is the victor, the plain truth of the matter is that enough Democrats in Missourl are sufficiently independent of party tles to throw their strength to » Repybli- can candidate Naturally, Mr. Reed will make an effort to recover some of the Demo- cratic yote which was obviously op- posed to him. But his majority wasn't big enough to make certain a triumph in the autumn, for the Democratic-Republican fights in the last few yeurs haye shown that the State shifted by narrow majorities, Even if Reed can recover half of the Long vote or three-quarters, it would not be enough to win. ‘As a campaigner, Jim Reed has few equals in American politics. He may swing votes galore before election rolls around. He is shrewd enough to make a bid for the Wilson vote in Missouri, and to do It boldly, though in similar circumstances Democratic candidates who have found a divided party in their campaigns have turned to the Republicans for support. Former Senator Chamberlain of Ore- gon is one of the men who used to count on Republican votes every time he ran, and that's why more than once he was able to exhibit his Inde- pendence of the Wilson Administra- tion. Apart from tho result in Missouri, the Republican Administration can privately derive much encourage- ment from the defeat of Representa- tive Phil Campbell, of Kansas, Chalr- man of the Rules Committee of the House, Just as Senator McCumber as Chairman of the Finance Commit- tee has shown a disposition to go along independently of White House w so has it been diMcult every now and then for the Administration to get Chairman Campbell to give a rule whereby important legislation could be brought to an early vote, It {s an open secret that Mr, Campbell’ unwillingness to give the Adminis- tration a rule so as to bring the Ship Subsidy Bill to a vote has been a handicap to Mr, Harding's pet meas- ure. The Democratic leaders here do not take a pessimistic view of any of the elections, They regard the Missouri contest as a personal affair, with an extraneous influence brought in by Mr. Wilson's earlier letters on Mr. Reed's personality. They say it pre- sages nothing national or far-reach- ing. As for Mr. Campbell's defeat in Kansan, they point to It ax a sign of the times. Mr. Campbell himself says idle strikers voted almost solidly against him, This straw ts naturally made the most of by the Democrats who count upon the cumulative power of all the discontented elements in the country to swing Congress in their direction next fall. = BROTHERHOODS URGE DEFEAT OF POMERENE Rail Unions Ask Labor to Support Lents and Dick tn Ohto, COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 4.—Labor lead- ers here to-day recelved form letters, signed by the presidents of the five railroad brotherhoods, urging that Sen- for ator Atlee Pomerene be defeated re-nomfnation at the Ohio primary elec- Hon next week, The letters urged the nomination of former Congreseman. John J, Lentz, Pomerene's only oppo- nent Union men port former als we reed to aup- r Charles Dick for tor, as against Congressman Simeon D, the Kepublican nomiuwtion for Sena- 1 ic LT AS, ETRE THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922, yi PRESIDENT WARNED Mary Pickford Greets ‘Sister’ Marilynn BECOMING UNSAFE Message to Hahding Said to Insist Men Must Soon Leave Engines CLEVELAND, Aug 4.--Timothy Shea, Vice President of the Broth hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemoen sent lengthy to-da only message to which, It ontained a notified the brotherhoods would operate trains much f defective equip- Tarding \derstood, not eo plan, but virtually nt that the to nate nth , nd frresponsibte separate guards. statement Shea de Thirty per cent out of serv of the locomotives now Within thirty days, 40 per cent, Jadditional will be in such a condition }that operation will endanger the lives of tratnmer } "The other 90 per cont, will be out joe ther thirty erted 4 uf of yailroad i the result of uid pointed out so WO} ailroad unions, including the brathst Wife of Douglas’ Fairbanks aan z Kisses the Bride After the |, o.c et ets, pe ee Ceremony Is Over. | the meantime g to our ¢ Photograph just: arri from the | atep the railroads HiNen Coast shows Mary Pickford ng a nll the other unions, the “sisterly’’ kiss to Marilynn Miller im brotherhoods’ time will come. herithalteg “If we strike, we can expect no mediately after Pickford 0 Juck to Jack) assistance from the other railroad em- They will point out that we The marriage took place in help them and stood by and beautiful home of Mary Vickto lowed the railroads to crush them Douglas Fairbanks at Beverly The railroads will use member Cal. ship of the railroad unions they have Sayan aay shattered to defeat the brotherhoods," MORE “STRIKE” NEWS. The brotherhood chiefs have held FITZGERALD, Alberta (via Fort! numerous conferences, the details of Murray), Aug. 4.—A find of silver in the| which they have declined to make barren lands northeast of here been | public. made, which it 1s claimed will be at] Shea's message to the President is least on a par with the silver mines of Northern Ontario, according to word tuat recelved here. INTERESTS ABROAD), = Is Old Dear, Had Wonderful Time, Chelsea Chums Declare—To Start Back on Wednesday. Trying to Shield European Investments, Gooding Tells Senate. interpreted as the initial move of the brotherhoods to force a settlement of e strike or withdraw thelr members from the trains. =. Sue RAILROADS INSIST STRIKERS ARE FAST RETURNING TO JOBS Claims that the rallway strikers are standing pat were dented by railway officials to-day, who insisted the men CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 4 (Associated Press),—The Majestic’s| were returning to their jobs in In- two young girl stowaways from the Chelsea district of New York seemjcreasing numbers, They do not con- sider seriously the call sent out by E. Manion, head of the telegraphers, suggesting a national conference of th 12 unions not on strike to discuss the growing tendency to involve other unions in the struggle. It was termed “bunk.'* Tho telegraphers, It was sald, now had their case before the Railway La- bor Board and evidently believed a jlittle agitation would help them, As to the engineers, it was said thelr ap- plication had not been acted on yet and there was no feat o¢ the four brotherhoods belng drawn into any sympathetic strike. L. FP, Loree, President of the East- ern Railway Executives, said the aid the Class A roads had promised to coal-earrying roads in non-union flelds that coal might be moved was being sent and that men had arrived to have enjoyed every minute of their transatlantic trip. When the big White Star liner arrived here to-day both Anna Muller and Katherine Vleming, the thirteen-year-old chums who secreted themselves in one of} the Majestic’s Ifeboats before she sailed last Saturday, declared they had a merry time of it all the way over. “The Captain is a regular old dear," sald Anna, ‘‘but the ship's cook—he's the most wonderful man I ever saw."' “Just the same we'll be glad to get home,’ chimed in Katherine, “I really never dreamed the Atlantic was such a big ocean.'’ The stowaways will be returned to New York on the next westward trip of the liner, the girls meantime oc- cupying the third class cabin assigned them upon their discovery shortly after the Majestic left New York. him, got thelr names and addresses, sent wireless messages to their fa lies in New York, and told the ¢ir they had nothing to fear and would be sent home in good shape. ‘They were treated good-humoredly by both the third class passengers and the sailors and given as much attention by the stewardevses and other a tendants as if they had been regula booked instead of self-invited guests. WASHINGTON, Aug, 4.—Frank A. Munsey, owner and publisher of the New York Herald, was charged to-day In the Senate by Senator Good- tng, of Idaho, Chairman of the Re- publican Agricultural ‘Tariff Nive, with fighting the Administration Tar- {ff BI In ‘the Interest of his invest- ments in Europe. Asserting Mr. Munsey had Interests In steel plants, mines, glass fuctorie: pottery plants, woollen mills, sixteen beet sugar factories and other indus- trial institutions in foreign lands, Word was received at White Star offices in this city to-day that tho two little girls would be shipped home next Wednesday on the Hom- Senator Gooding declared jt was not} When the girls were found by the]eric. It was said they would receive| in Richmond to-day to assist in the hard to understand why Mr. Munsey | Sailors and their presence reported to!the best of care throughout the shops The lines to be assisted are has turned his hounds loose on those}the Captain he called them before voyage. the C. and O., the Norfolk and West- Senators who are trying to protect American {dustries and American la- bor.” “Nor js it strange that he has sin- gled out the members of the tariff bloc of the Senate,”’ he continued, “for without the steadying influence of the tariff bloc this propaganda that has been going on by Munsey, Goldman and the International bankers and their kind would have defeated any at tempt to pass a protective tariff measure at this session. So T say to Mr. Munsey and his hounds, let them come on. I will take my chances with the American farmer, the American manufacturer, the American laborer and the American people, regardiess of what occupation they follow, while he hobnobs with royalty and exploits the poorly paid ern, the Virginian and the L. and N, railroads, ‘These roads admitted frankly the strike had crippled them, “Protection 1s a doubtful quantity where these men are being sent,’’ ne sald, ‘and, as we are taking no chances that it Is possible to avoid, they will be lodged and fed free. “The men being sent are all me- chanics, plecked men and tn no sen diseu)is or casuals. The roads in the Kast and West can send them because they have large reservoirs of skilled labor to draw upon, while the South- ern roads bave no such reservoirs to draw upon once their men quit." The Executive Secretary of the ex- ecutives of the Eastern Railway Asso- ciation to-day said old and new men put to work in the last twenty-four hours exceeded the number that had Plain Dealer, the St. Louis Globe Democrat and the Minneapolis Trib- une. Let us ascertain, Mr, President, why these publications ure so intor- ested in the defat of a protectiv tar- iff.” When Senator Gooding concluded his resolution for an investigation was reported adversely b yChairman Calder of the Senate Expenditures Committee. MARKET OFFICIALS WILL BE EXAMINED BY CIVIL SERVICE BELL TO BE BURIED IN GRANITE TOMB ON MOUNTAIN TOP Employees of Estate Will Bear Body 'To-Day to Resting Place. SYDNEY, N. 8, Aug. 4.—The body of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell wil! bo laid to rest this evening from the home on Belnn Bhreagh Mountain which he had occupled for thirty-five successive sum- mers. At sunset, Interment will be made in @ granite tomb blasted in the summit of the mountain, a part of the Bell estate, The Civil Service Commission has Instructed its chief examiner, Thomas Murray, to draw up papers to be used In an examination of candidates for Geen “put to work: i). the fortysalgnt amina of cand labor of Burope,"’ eet ika ¢ Miri gi ‘An: overcast sky this morning In.| ours before. Ursing adoption of his resolution | tre Domne CF supervisor and as- A statement from President P. vas: sistant supervisor of public markets. These positions are not now under the clvil service and are held by men suggested by politicians. The super- visors collect a dollar a week from every peddler in the markets and up’ to recently, when the system was ex- posed by The Evening World, none of these collections had been turned over dicated that there would not be thel or the Long Island says the cic? usual summer sunset desired for the} cal shops are fully manned, the burial. freight car repair service has never There will be a short service at the| Nee interrupted and the conditions at the roundhouse are normal. The pas- Bell home for the immediate house. enger car shope, he says, have above hold, after which the body will be| 40 per cent. of the permanent force. borne up the winding mountain road Mr. Peters says under no circum- to its resting place. proposing an investigation of Mr Munsey and Republican newspapers opposing the tariff, Senator Gooding told the Senate that "in view of Mr Munsey’s great newspaper holdings in America and his effort to prejudice public opinion against American leg- {slution in the interest of his foreign investments, the people of the United stances will the road take back in a States have a right to know ail the |{? the Sinking Fund as the law re-} "pho pody will be borne to tte burtal| body the men who have deserted, but facts relating to Mr. Munsey’s for-|ulves: Among the supervisors i8 @] place on the highest point in Mastery | old men may come back os they can elgn holdings in European industries, |Orether ef Commisstoner of Accounts! Nova Scotia by the members of the Bell} he used without disturbing the new tocks, bonds and other securition Hirshfeld who also conducts a haber-|estate, There it will be laid away In ita] force “If the Senators who have stood for |dashery In Brooklyn lofty inckout un Mpple bik ones} David Willams, Executive Secre American labor are to be blickimailed | Markets ts empowered to employ] wpa vehement this morning In his denials in the interest of Mr. Munses’s for-|8UPEervisers, hut as the law does not Under the wide and starry ai of the statement of the roads that elgn investments,” he adde hen 1 [Specify their compensation and no ap: Ig the grave and let 1 men were coming back. Propaganda Glad did 1 live, and gladly 4 And 1 laid me down with w wi want to know about it." Propriation fur salaries has been made was his term for the statement “While we are investigating Mr,{by the City Government, the Civil Munsey,” Senator Gooding continued, [Service Commission asked the Law] Messages of condolence received here| PLANS ONE-STOP TRIP “we should also investigate the fi-|Department for an opinion as tof include the following: From William FROM COAST TO COAST nancial interests of other newspapers, [Whether examinations should be held.[H. Taft, Chief Justicn of the United a Phe Law Departme ta decidec si yames J. Da ocretary of such as the Boston Herald and thoxe | T! cher pay a Peng s dectded that New York American sockty of|Moom to Light Way om Part of walen Ui: nevertiee Ate A lates Inj examina Soniibe: Dele ingineering, American Institute of Verase: the plan to sell Amorica to Muropean te = Mining Engineering, American Soctety| San ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 4.—~Lieut manufactur and qerehan The RIBLY ENVOY KHLLY SAILS, of Mechanical Engineers. American In- 1 y 41, Doolittia lett Kelly Field this newspapers which it lists a» engaged | 1! Kell eretary the Seot-] stitute of Wlectrical Mngineers and ‘ Jacksonville, FY . in selling America to foreasn manu-[th! lay pot Association, who] United Engineering Soctety, repres morning for Jacksonville, Fla. prepar- facturers and merchants compose} has been in this country sinee June engineesiig profession in| ing for a neeaton trip from coast to . ch have been most critic, varing for the World Sunday Sehool coast In one day, thom whl n Day \ ont vorith al ie nate on to be brid fnear Bae aaions of smypathy were also} Doolittle expects to leave Jacksonville Loma te gab ei Dill J August. 1924, sailed for home yesterday | received from Lord Byng of Vimy, | Sunday evening at 9 o'clock and fly to namely, the Chicago Tribune, the} with Mrs, Kelly on the Cunard steam-! Governor General of Canada, and Lady} San Dtego, Cal., using moonlight to New York ‘Times, tho Cleveland @hip Laconia for Liverpool. Byng. guide him through the darkness, Tom and Con, Both Cohalan Boys, Back as Stewards on the Harding Sons of Surrogate and Supreme Justice Among Fifteen Lads Who Sailed Away on Her. Tom, the son of Surrogate Cohalan, and his first cousin, Conn, the son of Supreme Court Justice Conalan, both adventurous youngsters of nineteen, rolled into New York to-day on sea logs, filled with expertence and enthusiasm, They were among the fifteen col-®@ lege boys from all over the country who shipped as stewards aboard the steamship President Harding of the United States Lines, when she © {led The roll feigning 1 how he had como by hoy then told who some money for him, Amounted to $100, and Linn surprise, ask that much he was, and revealed, as he supposed, for Europe on July 8. The round |Conn's Wentity. Mut tt didn’t Hehten voyage ended to-day and the two| their work one bit, according to Linn. AS soon as the vessel came in the Cohalan boy went thelr homes, Tom to No. 706 St holas Avenue, and Conn to No, 23 East 04th Street. At first, they satd, they were afraid that they'd get salt horse or slum gullion to eat on tho voyage, but as & matter of fact, they declared, they, had the best of food and all the fresh Cohalan boys said that if Chief Stew- ard W. J. Linn will take them again, they going to sign for another voyage. They had no end of work to do, but they got $50 a month for tt enjoyed every minute of the journey. are and Although the Cohalan youngsters|air they could breathe. When the did not know he knew it, Chief Stew-]ship went to Bremen they got three ard Linn was well aware, it is said, |duys' leave and, armed with the hun= of their identity when they came|dred, went on a sight seeing tour in aboard. Germany Once during the voyage Tom Co-| Tom Cohalan goes to Manhattan halan asked Mr. Linn to take care of | College and Conn to Holy Cross. ENRGHTAPPONTS [MINERS HO EAGER 6] SERGEANTS AND| TO END STRIKE SI UEUTENANTS, HERD COA NINE Police Promotions Made From Candidates in Recent Examinations. Lewis's Attitude Changes but Operators Will Not Make First Move. re Commissioner Enright ap-| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4—Anthra- pointed sixty-one police sergeants and |‘ nu pers S eRdere CADE cperetore six Heutenants from the civil service |? ed for position to-da with » lists recently made up following ex- | Petce Parley Imminent as soon as one aminations taken by more than 2,000] Side makes the first 4 patro!men John 1, Lewis's an- nt that his leutenants were The moted men before Headquarte! called in his offle ind Commissioner the pr to meet with hard co tintions to end the 1 to each the badge which is the | loeb anthra¢ tleld Insignia of the higher rank, ‘The frst | peac is as’ publuplto the. OpeEs sergeant to be appointed was Harry | ate to-day, Stacom, ched to the Buth . Sircet Station, Hrookiyn, who headod | ‘“We'ro ready, but we won't take the civil service list, receiving a grad- | the initiative 8S. PD, Warriner,* ing of 95.30 per cent. sident of the Lehigh Coal and The Ideutenants appointed wer, sion Comanniy and: secretary Charles O'Neill, Hast 67th St Station Martin Cuff, Long Island City; John W.|the General Policies Committee of the Conway, Lawrence Avenue Statton, | Anthractte Coal Operators, replied te Brooklyn; George Renselacr, Headaunr- | i.g ters Division; Edward A. Bracken, |" Snyder Avenue Station, Brooklyn; bd- : of attitude on the ward H, Conroy, Trafic B. wis within the lust twenty- The following Patrolmen were mad a an ackan Wo ie aaa Sergeants. : J Harry A, Stacom, 91st Precinct; James fants miners’ chief sald he had Nozigila, 84d Precinet; Alber Williams, | rec tm s reports of suffer- Ast Inspection District; Wil Beck. ing in hard cual regions and did not 40th Precinet; Patrick J. Daly, T want alactilemont further delayed! 4f graph Bureau; Michael J. Murphy, 1 ae racsient.coind be Eeeaned Precinct; Robert J, Hamilton, 28d T ee tee Aids F ‘pa Anthracite agreement necd not wait cinet; Oscar Johnson, Ist Precine n ; Dennis H. Mitchell, 23d Precinct on a bituminous scttlement, Lewis Davie Spitzer, Motoreycle Squad No, | sald t Henry Bauer, ‘Telegraph Buren 5 — = {ichael J. Kelly, 104th Precinct THEY’RE AFTER DAN ward M. Butler, 109th Preeinet; James Dolan, sith Pr Joseph ON STATEN ISLAND N6th Precinct; P: Sullivan, = 113th Preeine he Precinct; Matford Keith No Thomas B. Crumblin, 6: "n Eliminat Committee rdan { Want to bert V. Hill. Ist Detectiv © Congress, Michael J. Joyce, 46th Precinet: John 5 Brinley, Chalrman of the G. Bruenig, 94th Precinct; John NonePartlaan’ Conmulltes ati ‘Ainten bitenletoel : ke Inet seniea | Islanders organized for the avewed pur- 73d Precinct; James Seanlon, pose & limin Daniel J, Rierdan Bureat Thomas F. Dugan, Detective | from Ce declared nphatically Division; John L. Michael, 10% Vre- | to-de ement undertaken cinct; Michael Walsh, 65th Preeinet; | Ys le tee hus nothing to do John P. Lutkind, 46th Precinet; James |W!) the Hearst-Hylon programme. J. Palmer. Traffic By Arthur 1, Dall, We pposing Riordan," suid Mr. 46th Precinet; Harry Barr, gist Pr nile his record, and the fact cinet t any other organization may Kdward Miller, TraMe A; John pose hin has nothing to do with v O'Leary th Precinct Martin J, Brown, |, The committee is trying to induce 13th Inspection District; James A, Me former Judi Joseph 1. Mandy of Clif Keon, 109th Precinct; William W. Mur-[]t0D. 5. 1. to” be a enndidate, but his dock, 50th Precinct Thomas J, Foster, /001%! ee rane et heen definitely an 56th Precinet: Louis Rosenfeld, Necond | Poured: Tle muration Is expected to Inspection District; Michael J, Murphy, i iN tans x a wW Tees Ae 6 83d Precinct Francis A. Crowley, Motor=[8E [ie home of William BR. Wileox, No M Donegan, cycle Squad No. Thomas 1 gan, Seeond Precinet; John J 15th Precinct; William J. Bradley, 76th Precinct; Edward W. Flynn, 60th Pre- cinet; George Neare: egraph su N Vacation have Th reau William J. reau: John A. , STH Precinct; Monry Harris, 1th Preeinet Art Wallender, Training School Dennis P. Ryan, Mst Precinct: Rich ard Reynolds, TraMec 1; Arthur 1 Cook, 33d Precinct; George Dereth, 2ist Preoinct; William F. Kennedy, 5th Pre einct; Louis Shubert, 56th Precinct Louls F, Schilling. 4th Inspection Dis- trict; Arthur Strachan, 67th Preeinc Cari Anderson, 87th Precinet; Albert J. Gallagher, 77th Precinct; James Len non, 40th Precinet. said legraph 10 World follow you, Maile very day to your summe ddress. WORLD SUMMER RATES Per = Por Week Month. Morning & Sunday. .35 $1.00 Morning World... .25 85 Evening World.... .25 85 Sunday World 10c. per Sunday Bubscribe now for any length of time, Address changed as often as desired, Your newadealer will arrange Mt for you, oF remit direct to Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. oo - B10 ALLENS. ALLE NERAL OHURCH, DIXON. KOKERT CHURCH, cCAMPH: until Peida CAMPBELL Friday, 31 PUNERAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR THE FUNERAL CHURCH ‘Americas New Burial Custom” Call Columbus 8200 FRANK E.CAMPBELL “Tne Funeral Church on (wos nectaaion Broadway at 66th St, We are always talking Economy We can talk Quality just as eloquently but we always figure on Loft Quality speaking for itself. Advt. on Page 4 LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS 4 Tverala 2 1. Houwood, phune 8987 Beg! kurag, Drive. ¢ id Fulton at;