The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 2

_ BABY BOY IS BORN bf the Wigin, Jollet and Eastern Road, nd an unidentified striker and the ferious wounding of Sheriff James Newkirk. A mob of several hundred gathered fat the railroad yards this morning The trouble is believed to have started over the shooting of a striker on Sat- urdey. ‘The Sheriff's office at 9 o'clock walled for State troops after it was decided that local authorities were unable to cope with the situation, fretneectale~Raceiataaes ‘ACCUSES DOCTOR ' OF KISSING NURSE 4 TIMES IN AUTO " WASHINGTON, - Aug. 7.—Indict- Brooklyn Wife ‘Also Says] ments were returne: to-day by, the Husband Is “Close. Charges of being unduly attentive to a nurse and kissing her were made MEN INDICTED I WAR SALES FRAUDS E. C. Morse, E. M. Davis and A. W. Phillips Accused of Conspiracy leged war frauds against Ernest C. against Dr. Edwin T. Randall, No,| Wa" Department, Everly M. Davis, President of the E. M. Davis Chem- 18% Hancock Street, Brooklyn, to-| ical Company of New York and Alex- day by Mrs. Lillian A. Randall in her/ander W. Phillips, associated with application for alimony of $5,000 a] Davi ‘and counsel feos of $1,000 pend-|, The three men, all of whom live ing trial of her separation sult. Mra. Randall said that Dr, Randall met} indictment with having defrauded the Government out of more than Eastern Parkway last May and kised | milton dollare tn connection with the aA war jckory oe da) his aulsmotits four times on Powder plant Rens Neal Tena, Fs: a lorse was indict ith nine others Randallailogsd, at one period limiting |JWY 28 15 connection with the sale of her to an allowance of $5 a week for] Sp'Plus lumber. He js now President clothing and other necessities, she} ?\ ana ip Palleved th teik ae charges. Mrs. Randall said her hus-| 50) 2a * band had a yearly income of $10,000 and $32,000 in savings bank account Dr. Randall denied his wife charges. He said he has been mar- ried nineteen years, and if, after #0 many years, she now wants @ separa- tion he will not oppose it. ‘was reserved. Meda See BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY IN STRIKE in construction of the plant, but re- ceived from the sale only $3,460,000. (a a French Views on Repa- Sixth Week of Walkout rations. Brings Conflicting LONDON, Aug. 7 Statements. Press).—The leading representatives The strike of the shopmen is five weeks old to-day and John G. Wal- ber, spokesman for the Eastern Rall- way Executives, declared it is broker as far as the East is concerned., Mr. Walber submitted figures which he] Prior to the meeting of Prime Min- said represented the situation last] {sters, M. Poincare and his Finance ip] Minister, M. De Lasteyrie, conferred Friday when a survey was made vf/ ith, Premier Theunis of Belgium, and the shops of every Eastern road. they were reported to have reached a A little better than 64 per cent. of} common understanding as to the nec- the norma! force was at work, accord-| essary measures respecting Germany. ing to the figures. The number of] All the Allied delegates, including Baron Hayashi, representing Japan, men employed was 103,000, At (hol rived in Downing Street shortly time the strike was called the totallberore i1 o'clock and went imme- working force was between 155,000/ diately to the conference chamber, and 160,000. Mr. Walber claims that! wrere they exchanged greetings and 40 per cent, of the present force 18} 4rranged for the preliminary sitting. rations, Germany's financial condition and related Issues. work during the past two weeks. ‘These figures were promptly and vehemently protested by the executive committee of the striking shopmen. The etrikers affirm that wrecks and breakdowns and tie-ups all over the country show that the raflroads are unable to keep. their equipment in shape for safe travel. SAYS MRS. STEVENS tes remained in confer- ence until shortly after 1 o'clock, when they adjourned with the an- nouncement that they would reassem. ble at 4.30 P. M. After the conference opened this mornnig Mr. Lloyd George spoke at some length, explaining the British Government's view that the Allies should grant a moratorium to Ger- many on her reparations payments, Premier Poincare then began to ex- plain the French Government's view on this question, and had not com- WAS WITH CASSESE ON RUM YACHT pleted his address when the luncheon recess was taken. He continued his Wite of Owner of Ripple|sirmmoiei cate sees Liquor Trial. Mrs. Edith Stevens and Joseph Bartolin of No. 216 27th Street, Brooklyn, were placed oh trial before United States Judge Chatfield in the] wasHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Customs au- Federal Court, Brooklyn, to-day|thorities have decided to admit into the charged with conspiracy to violate the] country for exhibition purpose the mov- Volstead act. The arrest of the twojing picture film, ‘How Kitchener Was «| Betrayed,” which was protested by the ‘was brought about through the sela-) arith Kmbasay, it wae sald to-day at ure of the yacht Ripple at the foot of |the Treasury. Clinton Street, Brooklyn. The Ripple} A showing of the film in New fork, vealed nothing im- officlals declared, is alleged to have had aboard a large! proper in the picture and it was decided quantity of HMquor from Nassau,|that it could be exhibited in this coun- Bahama Islands. try with the insertion of a caption stat- Indicted witn the two was Antoni|ing that it was not based on historical Cassese, alleged owner of the Ripple facts, so far as it portrays high British officials, ‘The importer, it was stated, Cassese has forfelted bis) oid be bonded to insure the insertion of such a caption, but the amount of the Mrs, Cassese was in court to-day.|pond has not yet been fixed. Bhe has told the authorities that she ‘would appear as a witness for the prosecution, because of her husband's actions. She alleges that Mrs. Stevens accompanied her husbnd on two trips which were made om the} oxnon, Aug. 7.—Dr. Sun Yat Ripple to the Bahamas. According tO} gen, former head of the Southern the authorities, Mre. Stevens ad- mitted that she bad quarters on the] ciinese Government. js suffert a oe Ripple and Edith when they were dance of two foreign seized for rum running. specialist ‘aye a Hon, ey Judge Chatfield said Cassese could] yon an - ie Rene be ttied separately when rearrested. | The correspondent describes Dr. = — Sun exercising impotent authority from the cruiser Wingfung, anchored off Shamlen, in Canton harbor, but epentding not only for his restor- ation to power, but for his very ex- ‘i Pibiosbhi Cakes ADMIT KITCHENER FILM OVER BRITISH PROTEST Caption Muat be Added That it In Not Historica’ DR. SUN BREAKING ... DOWN MENTALLY IN STATION HOUSE Mother Helped There by Person Who Saw She Was Il. ‘While on her way to visit a sister|force, which is described us a rabbi {nm Brooklyn early to-day Mrs. E,]of bandits living by pillage, from Filler, twenty-nine, of Laconia Street ahd Queens Boulevard, Elmburst, be- uy will be successful, Ihe writer adds: into the 112th Precinct Police Station} ypon Sun Yat Sen which his col. in Elmhurst. Dr. Reisman of St. |jeagues openly anticipate and dread Jobn's Hospital was summoned and a baby boy was born to Mrs. Filler shortly after the physician's arrival When the nature of her illness b ame known, the police hastily ar- ranged a cot and made her as com- fortable as possible. The baby weighed nine pounds and was the first child ever born at the station. Mother and baby were taken to the hospital shortly after the child's delivery and both were doing well at last reports, pte ciate the 2 7 realised on bg of carcass beef in Ni REE, SEES ete Sgat eiayy t \ Mente sold out, ranged conte irom 11.00 cent per pound ever aud THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922, THREE NEW YORK /Harding Against Any Attempt By Railroads to Crush Unions President Opposed to Finish Fight While People Suffer —Executives Divided. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (Copyrignt).—Untonism—Saall {t survive or perish? This is the issue*which dwarfs all others in the industrial crisis to-aay, Railroad executives admit the seniority question is only a phase of the broad problem of unionism, while strikers frankly contend they are fighting to preserve a right of organization which nas saved them To-day's indictment set forth that] trom the Government expended $85,000,009] rrienmy to the unions didn't like. The Decision] MORATORIUM URGED ]|2"4 the third fellroad President 1s BY LLOYD GEORGE] soutnerer and ordered the other rt < ‘ Premier Poincare Presents} ciaent, which was not witnessed by (Associated | executives were revealed, but it is a of the Entente Allies to-day gathered| separate peace with its employees on around the conference table once more|the basis of President Harding's thres to discuss the questions of war repa-| Proposal to-day in referring to the above-men- tloned Inctd: “If railroad executives fight among themselves, what chance has Prewi- a some wouldn't care what damage the coun- try sustained so long as they feel they can do something to crush the unions."’ That's just the question which the attitude of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad, P. Chen is determined to prevent this} ™ joining Sun Yat Sen, and it is decided from arbitrary ac! President Hardin; if he were to special Grand Jury investigating al-| speak his mind would probably reveal that, as he turns from side to side tn Morse, former Director of Sales of the} an effort to bring a compromise on concrete questions like seniority and labor board rullags, he finds always something bigger and more control- ling, namely, the {ssue of unionism. So bitter ts the feeling, not only be- in New York, were charged in the} tween the two contending sides, but within the ranks of the railroad exeou- tives themselves, that all Washington is talking to-day of an altercation which took place In the office of « railroad President a few days ago in which two Eastern executives and one from the Bouth were discussing the issues of the strike. One Eastern ex- eoutive, known as the irreconcilable foe of the unions, was expressing opinions which the executive the South whose road is more Southerner is reported to have be- come so impassioned that he threw an inkwell at the Eastern executive, said to have sympathized with the Eastern ra{lroad man from his office. Naturally, the detalls of such an in- any outsiders, will not be confessed, and as u matter of pride there would be Instant denials if the names of the fact that since the quarrel one of the roads has opened negotiations for a including seniority. There is talk that the other Eastern execu- tive {s about to negotiate in the same way for his road. As one Administration official put it it Harding of making them agi I am sorry to say it, but I believe of the railroad executives But will the unfons be crushed? more friendly of the executives are putting to their colleagues. So long as working conditions are satisfactory the strength of unions may diminish, but once an abuse is perpetrated or wages are reduced be- below a living scale the workmen flock to the union leaders to protect them. The outstanding feature, of course, of the fight to crush untonism is the which by reason of its else and the great number of men employed !s commanding the attention of railroad executives and union leaders through- out the country. The backbone of the executives’ or- ganization which rejected the seniority proposal made by President Harding is, after all, the Pennsylvania Rall- road. Similarly, the experiment be- ing conducted by the Pennsylvania to break down the American Federation of Labor is watched on every side and in many quarters is regarded as the true cause of the present strike. The Pennsylvania has organized what are know as “company untons.” The membership is limited to em- ployees of the Pennsylvania system, and the voting for officers or spokes- men was conducted by the ratlroad it- self and the ballots were arranged so that voting was by regions instead of by crafts. It is admitted a large number of employees didn’t vote and the figures before the Labor Board show that less than 10,000 voted. The Amer- fean Federation of Labor conducted an election and claimed that 37,000 men voted to have that organization represent them. The Pennsylvania refused to meet the spokesmen of the 37,000 even though these men were employees of the road, but, instead, made an agreement with the repre- sentatives of the 10,000 who were, in the company’s eyes, the legitimate union which they felt they could rec- ognize. In the cfrcumstances, the dispute was carried to the Labor Board and both sections were declared void and a new election ordered. Instead of obeying, the Pennsylvania went into the Federal courts in Chicago and Judge Page issued an injunction, say- ing the Labor Board had no juris- diction over the dispute, Tho decision has since been reversed by the Circult nce, upon the successful return of] Court of Appeals and is being carried his nothern expeditionary force, which|to the Supreme Court of the United Chen Chiung-ming {s slowly breaking States by the Pennsylvania railroad In the face of such tactics—which union men from keeping, their or- ganization intact—the wage deciston of the Labor Board came along and added fuel to the flames, they made 0 8 oto rts Edition) and See ean a prolonged fight to prevent the If the labor “News of the final dispersal of his| leaders were to tell what is in their came ill and was helped by a passerby|force will probably have the ¢ffect] innermost hearts, they would confess r of tactics in Aght- ing the wage decision of the Labor —— eee -_— GF Ot BASEBALL FANS—WATCH!!! For Evening World’s Panorama Photographer This week he will be at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, and make your picture with his big camera. BOTH IN BLEACHERS AND GRAND STAND Read the “Green Sheet” (Compl Big If Your Face Ie In @ Circle You Get « GRAND STAND TICKET FREE and abuses by unfair employers in the past. Board and going out on a strike. Stull, they feel the strike has called attention to the uneven scales of jus- tice which permits the raflroads to flout the Labor Board and enables them in some cases to win the pro tection of Federal courts. When the strike ts settled and both sides take count of the casualties, it will be found that labor gained less through the strike than it could have obtained through the orderly pro- cesses of the Railroad Labor Board, and that in the end the viewpoint of the Circuit Court of Appeals of the Northern District of Iilinois will pre- vail, namely, that the Labor Board must have the right under the Trans- portation Act to determine who truly represents the parties in dispute, ana that the Pennsylvania by making an agreement with one group of em- ployees cannot deprive the other group of the right to negotiate an agree- ment on wages and working condi- tions. If the Pennsylvania were to cstab Nsh successfully its ‘company union" other roads would follow suit. The disagreement among the rail executives arises from the. fact that some of them are of the opinion that tactics like those being pursued by the Pennsylvania are futile and are only bound to aggravate labor and cause discontent throughout the railroad systems of the country. Although, for instance, the four brotherhoods are organized In thelr own way and the roads point to that as the answer to the cry that they do not deal with unions, the truth is the brotherhoods are much too strong for the roads at present, Among labor leaders the statement is frequently heard that if the shop crafts unions are crushed an attempt to establish company unions among workers now members of brotherhoods is certain. the brotherhoods are beginning take a hand in the controversy and to indicate that in a showdown the whole force of employees may voived. the four That's why to become in- In the midst of these conflicting de- sires and influences, the Administra. tion is slowly coming to the conclusion that it cannot permit a finish fight on unionism or anything else while the public suffers, dent Harding are made with a recog- nition of the fact that crush unfonism’' cannot be aided by the Government in any circumstances. ———a— FATHER, PLEADING GUILTY TO SAVE SON, The moves of Presi- “a fight to GOES TO SING SING Gets Eight to Twenty Years for Murder. Judge Talley in the Court of Gen- eral Sessions hesitated for some time to-day before sentencing Raffalle de Raffalle to Sing Sing for a term that probably means the rest of his life. But Raffalle had pleaded guilty and made no move to change the plea, so he was sentenced for eight to twenty years. He Is seventy-two years old, He and his son, Dominick, who 1s thirty and a husband and father, were both indicted for the murder of Salva- tore Pirone, No, 187 Forsythe Street, which is also the address of the Raf- falle family. There was a quarrel be- tween the families and on June 9 Pirone was shot dead near his home. ‘Let my son go,"’ the elder Raffalle sald. ‘'I fired that shot," So the indictment against the son wag dismissed. But the widow of Pirone protested in court to-day, say- ing: “This man you are to sentence {a not the man who killed my hus- band.” Judge Talley summoned all the wit- nesses and questioned them for two hours. At the end he was still doubt- ful, but since the plea remained un- changed there was nothing to do but impose sentence, NORTHCLIFFE SINKS, DEATH SEEMS NEAR Reported Sinking Rapidly, Condition Very Grave, LONDON, Aug. 7. — Viscount Northcliffe, famous British publisher was sinking rapidly to-day. Weak. ness of the publisher, who suffers from a strange complication of mal. adies, had increased over night stated a Northcliffe's condition was pro- nounced as “very grave,” bas a LEGION ASKS HARDING FOR A DOCTOR'S JURY IN SAWYER DISPUTE CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (Associ ted Press).—Col. A. A. Sprague, Chale man of the American Legion's Na- tional Rehabilitation Committee, suggested to Brig. Gen. Charies Sawyer, President Harding's physt- clan, that the President be asked to appoint a committee of physicians to decide the controversy between the General and the Legion over hospital eare of wounded soldiers . Col. Sprague has made public his letter to the Chief Co-ordinator of the Hospitalization Board, in jt taking lasue with statements made by Gen, Sawyer in reply to previous commu. nications from the Leg MARRYING RABBI FINALLY KISSES HIS OWN BRID GIIRISH REGULARS DRIVE REBELS FROM FOUR MORE TOWNS Irregulars Flee, Leaving Trail of Fire Behind Them. DUBLIN, Aug. 7 (Associated Preas) —The National Army troops are suc cessfully pushing their campaign in Southwestern Ireland, both from the Limerick sector and from the region of Tralee, they landed last week in a turning movement. accord- ing to reports from the fighting front The flanking parties from the coast are pushing inland, and the fall of Listowell Saturday was a result. The irregulars retreated thence In a south- where ce t easterly direction to Abbeyfeale, , r r County Limerick Before leaving Weds Young Woman Won] istowet! they burned tho barracks, the workhouse and the Court House. In the Limerick area the fall of Kilmallock, Adare and several other by Sermon After Unit- fon official as] Annapolis in 1863 Rrjated ia Lhe Congressional Record.’ held bors sownerrow, Ay ing 9,000 Couples. The “marrying rabbi," the Rev. Dr. Aaron Elseman, was married him- self yesterday, He finally followed the crowd of 9,000 people whom he has tied together in the last eighteen years. Some of them were among the 100 couples who were the wedding guests yesterday in the College Room at the Hotel Astor, where the cere- mony was performed. The rabbi officiates at Temple Mount Neboh at 160th Street and Broadway and it was there that he made the acquaintance of his bride, Estelle Alexander Estergon. She says sho was deeply impressed by a ser- mon that he preached. She is a Hun- ter College graduate and a daughter of Louis Alexander, furniture dealer, places held by the irregulars seems to have put them to rout in both Kast and West Limerick. Adare was taken after a few shells had hit their head- quarters in a local hotel, The Free State troops had one killed and three wounded, After further fighting on Sunday the Nationals, still advancing, took Rathkeale, Broadford, Askeaton and Ballingarry. es IRISH REBEL ATTEMPT TO CUT OFF DUBLIN FAILS Free State Forces Captare 340 Rebels on Arrival From Liverpool. DUBLIN, Aug. 7 (Associated Press). Republican forces from the southern battle zone attempted a coup in the Dublin area Saturday night, but were who lives at No, 764 St, Nicholas} frustrated by the Free State troops, ac- Avenue. cording to an official communique tssued The Rev. Dr. Frederick De Solalfrom Anny Headquarters to-day. ‘The irrcgulars travelled by boat from Cork to Liverpool and thence here, in- tending to Isolate the city by destroying the bridges, roads, railways and other means of communication. The Free State Forces captured 180 of the attackers and a large quantity of arms and other war material. . The Irregulars were operating in parties of from a half-dozen to thirty at various points in both the northern and southern suburbs. ‘The materials captured by the Nation- als included six automobiles which the Irregulars had commandeered, and a number of land mines and grenades, to- gether with rifles, revolvers, engineer- ing equipment and munitions. SWISS GLIDERS MAKE BAD SHOWING None in Air Over 50 Sec- onds in Flights To-Day. CLERMONT FERRAND, France, Aug. 7 (Associated Press).—Swiss motorless airplanes were the only en- tries to take the alr this morning in the international gliding contest at Camp Mouillard. They made a rather poor showing on account of the still- ness of the atmosphere The swiss machines made filghts of from 45 to 50 seconds, and none of them covered a distance exceeding 1,000 yards. They were of the primi- tive type of gliders, of the stiff-winged canvas biplane design. They lost alti- tude quickly, most of them dropping more than 300 feet over a distance of 1,000 yards. The heavier American and French machines require an average wind velocity of twenty-five miles an hour, so that they had to walt for the breeze. Edmund Allen, representing the United States, said he hoped to make a trial flight this afternoon. eee CONDEMNED RUSSIAN HIGH CLERGY MUST DIE Sentences of Metropolitan Benja- min and Archbishop Shaoe Confirmed, MOSCOW, Ang. 7 (Associated Press) Mendes performed the ceremony. The couple will go to the Thousand Islands for a three weeks’ honeymoon and then will make thelr home with the bride's family. STRKERS OFFER $1,000 REWARD I LL WRECK PLOT (Continued from First Page.) thing to do with the Long Island af- fair. “We are absolutely opposed to sa- botage or violence in any form. We have repeatedly warned our men in this district against acts of this kind. So has President Jewell for the na- tional organiza Last week we re- doubled our efforts to prevent out- breaks of violence. We realized the provocative effect of the high-handed rejection of the Government's request for a settlement by the executives, coming on top of continuous violations by the railroads of the Transportation Act and Labor Board ruling. Con- tinued and successful flouting of Gov- ernmental authority by any group al- ways breeds violent resistance. This is no excuse for violence, however. Those who tampered with Long Islund equipment should be punished." All of the attempts but one were made by detaching nuts and bolts holding up the third rail covering. The wooden covering, detached, would fall and rip all of the “‘shoes"’ off the first train to pass. Deprived of "shoes," the train was without elec- tric current. But hore« after these attempts had failed a more elaborate effort was de- tected in the afternoon between White Pot and Grand Streets, Maspeth. A motorman saw a coil of wire stretched across the track, one end of which was attached to the third rail and then to a high tension cable. A loop|—The Central Executive Committee has of wire was twisted over the running|denied the appeals of the Petrograd rail in such a way that if the train} sfetropolitan Renjamin, Archbishop had run over it there would have been} snane, Prof. Novitsky and Layman a short circuit that might have set fire to the train and put the entire electrified system of the Long Island and Pennsylvania Railroads out of commission for hours. Fortunately for the day's pleasure- seekers, most of the interference was discovered early and the greater part of the damage had been remedied by 9.80 o'clock in the morning. Before that time, however, disorder reigned and some trains rolled into their term- inala from an hour to an hour and a half late, while others were held back Kosheroff, who were sentenced to death by the Petrograd Tribunal for interfer- Ing with the seizure of church treasures, “Those of the higher clergy who have carried on crimes against the state under the cover of the church, and en- cotraged thelr followers to disregard the Soviet decrees, must pay the penalty, reported the committee. Death sentences brought against seven other clergymen were commuted to long terms of imprisonment. ie their yards for equal lengths of] sgjyg-vuaipem oeo anette, ma. 5 MPBEL! . This tampering must have been| PF GLAS = eral meno seas it done about midnight, or shortly] 7 CAMPBELL FUNERAL thereafter, for it was stated that in] HART UREA ap. M. every instance the discovery was} ° eS " denly on Aug. 5, made by the first morning train to| UEBRECHT.— Suddenly VILLIAM LEBRECHT, in 70th year; pass over the point where the dam-]| WILLA An bees beloved brother of Fran recht. age had occurred, According to the] Pel WC “h nerasao's Chapel, police reports, 600 feet of the third rail cover was loosened between Queens and Hollis stations on the main line and 100 feet near Country Life Press station on the Hempstead branch, Other cases of “interference” were reported between Hempstead Cross Roads and Hempstead, Nassau Boulevard and Garden City, Spring- 195 Bleecker et., Aug, 8 at 2 P.M, In- terment Lutheran Cemetery, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. field and Valley Stream, Aqueduct and Liberty Avenue. — ‘ 3 REAR ADMIRAL ae ‘The Funeral Church in ‘TIRE dw SAN DIEGO, ¢ ear Ad miral Uriel Wy Rr, ——————EEEE——_=—— was dead at his Coronado home to-day HELP WANTED—MALE. Admiral Sebree, who was seventy-four] years old was for several years Com-|BOTTLER for # Shields machine Van Sickien Bottling Co., at, Coney Island. 2 os Gall between bang Dae UMBEKS for sobbing Bk aL Sasso 140 Saude te nder of the Pacific Meet.” He ente The funeral will be 4 nmerganermrs MALE LIFE SPAN NOW 55.23 YEARS Women’s Average 57.41; in Cities, Length Is 51.55 and 54.77. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The average life of white males in the country is 55.28 years, as compared with 57.41 for women. Despite the wails of reformers against the fast and strenuous modern life, the average longevity of men in 1920 was 8.75 years greater than in 1910, while the In- crease for women was 2,71 years. Tho average “lease on life’ in the principal cities is 61.55 years for men and 54.77 for women. People live longer in Kansas, the average being 59.78 years for men and 60.89 for women. Wis- consin is second with 68.77 years for mates and 60.7 for females, Washingtonians live the longest In clties, the average being 59.68 years for men and 59.88 for te- males, Pittsburgh {s at the bot- tom, with on average of 47.16 for males and 60.42 for females. Nearby States rank: Connectt- cut, 53.84 and 56.76; New Jersey, 68.77 and 6.47; Pennsylvania, 58.16 and 65.85. FIVE PROVINCES OF ITALY UNDER MARTIAL LAW Now! Machine Guns Guard Depu- ties, Fearing Attempt to Seize Rome. ROME, Aug. 7.—With five prov. inces under martial law, the Gov- ernment moved to-day to stamp out the civil war that has been raging between the Fascisti and Socialists since an uprising of the former Fri- day. . Premier Facta planned to establish the {ron rule of the military in other towns where fighting between nation- alists and radicals threatened. Seven cities were in the grip of Fascisti Saturday night. Fearing the Fascist! may attempt to seize Rome, the Government took all precautionary measures. Facta is in receipt of information of the ex- istence of a subversive military or- ganization in the capital. Armed troops with machine guns are on guard at the Chamber of Deputies in Rome, Fascist! leaders have ordered their adherents to con- centrate at the chamber or Wednes- day. “Tho meeting will probably be greatly disturbed if Premier Facta is Present," a Fasclsti communique stated. Police and military authorities to- day were under orders to prevent concentration of Fascisti. For this reason, a limitation was placed on the circulation of motor cars. Comparative calm reigned yester- day in the provinces of Genoa, Milan, Ancona, Parma and Leghorn where martial law has been established. Seventeen were killed in clashes Sunday. GIRL POISONED, HIDES IDENTITY Tells Name Only to Priest and He Aids Her. A pretty red-haired girl of about twenty was found unconscious on the sidewalk at Atlantic and Carlton Ave- hues, Brooklyn, this morning by Pa- trolman Charles McKee, who called an ambulance from the Jewish Hos- pital, There fodine was pumped from her stomach and her life was saved She refused to give her name, but said she was a Catholic. A priest was summoned and to him she re- vealed her identity under the seal of confidence. He went to her boarding house and afterward learned the girl had quarreled this morning with the landlady, who is now ill in bed, He said the landlady’s husband would call for the girl to-night. Official Voting Coupon. Holder to Man in Greater New he Most York, or Ono Vot t Woman, Who, on Sept. 11, 1022, MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL G) AT CONEY ISLAND Will Be Crowned AND QUEEN 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Revue Week of Sept. il. KING T vote for. ssaseees, Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sat., Sept. 2, 19. Mail Votes Or votes may be handed in Bronx, 410 B. 140th st. nem corner SAth at. Theresa Bulldii rk Row, De only one candidate, be destroyed. If you use Pa Liracg ets — (a NEW YORK, nN, ¥ Note for both King and Queen on this ballot, Vote for THREE BALLOONS ~ DOWN IN STORNS BENNETT RAE Spanish, British and Belgian Contestants Forced to Make Landings, ’ GENEVA, Aug. 7 (Associated Press).—The first of the balloons com peting in the James Gordon Bennett race to come to earth was the Span- ish entry, Jesus Fernando Du Ro, piloted by E. Magdalena, which was damaged and forced to land in Grand Sacconnex, near here, after one hour's flight The English balloon Bee, piloted by GriMth Brewer, landed at 1 o'clock this morning near Zurich on account of heavy rains Capt. George, pilot of the Belgian balloon Zellick, telegraphed to the committee that he had landed in @ snowstorm in the forest, northeast of Friedrichshafen, at 8.30 o'clock this morning Indications now are that the race will be much shorter than had been anticipated, owing to bad weather. The leading balloon caught # strong upper current upon ascending yester~ day afternoon, and rushed with exe press train epeed toward Berne. Re- ports from that city say the first three flying from 900 to 1,500 metres above the earth, were seen at 8 o'clock last night, and three others at 10 o'clock, travelling rapidly in a northeast direc- tion, which would take them to the vicinity of Lake Constance. Other soliary baga were seen south of Berne later Violent thunder storms with heavy rains, which did not give much relief from the heat, were experienced in many ps of Switzerland. The chief of the Weather Bureau here bellevea that If the present winds continue the acronauts will be driven in the dle rection of Austria and Bulgaria, If more than a half Century of concentrated effort, study and improvement in candy- craft does not insure quality of the highest character — where will you find it? Advt. on Page8 OQ) Vacation have World follow you. M. Sunday World 10c. per Sunday Meareoaohaned an often aa aecired, Peper Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. ‘ast One Hea at the sevgenes for King (or Queen) sh to EVENING WORLD MARDI GRAS EDITOR, P. Q. BOX 247, CITY HALL STATION, ) NEW YORK. ed The World's various brane & Third aye; Uptown, 1 G) jenn, 2092 Seventh ave. Oear 123th st, Hotel ooklyn, 20% Washingtoi nd Politzer Bulld- 3)| i ballot for King and Queen it will