The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 2

strikers, or unless the transportation systems of the country become tied up through the sympathetic action of the brotherhoods in refusing to take out what may seem, to them defective locomotives and equipment. The situation is drifting for the moment but conservative opinion here is that neither side can afford to reject President Harding's latest compromise without proving the in- sincerity of the first acceptances by railroad executives and shopmen of the proposal that all decisions of the Labor Board will be recognized as valid, So far as the railroad executives are concerned, the belief that they will accept is based largely on the statements made informally by T. De Witt Cuyler, Chairman of the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives, when he was last in Washington; namely, that If the men would return to work and ask for their seniority rights the subject would then become a dispute within the meaning of the Transpor- tation Act and, as such, subject to the decision of the United States Labor Board. Mr. Harding's new proposal is simply a short cut to the same end by asking both sides to submit the matter at once to the board. pemecetca Nuee EXPORTER IS SENT TO PRISON FOR SHIP INSURANCE FRAUD ime to Punish Crooked Merchants for Such Deals, Says Judge. Judge Johnstone in the Court of General Sessions to-day sentenced A!- fred J. Sad Nah, an importer and ex- porter of No. 335 Broadway, to the peniten’ for not less than six months nor more than three years upon his conviction of a charge of filing a claim for insurance against a steamship company. District Attorney Banton told the court that in January last Sadallah made a proposition to a clerk of the New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company to ship a smaller quantity of goods than was listed in the bill of lading. The clerk agreed, but told his superiors, and in March Sadallah sent thirty-five cases of silk to the piers of the company to be shipped to his brother in Puerto Plata, San Domingo. Just before sailing time a truckman arrived with an order for five of the cases, valued at: $12,000. A few weeks later Sadallah filed im against the steamship company for the loss of the five cases, and he was arrested and indicted, In pro- nouncing sentence, Judge Johnstone sald: “It's about time that crooked merchants are sent to jail deals. like this one."* poses DAVY CALLS BUCHNER Request for Teeth in Law to Force Obedience One Way | Open to Him. NO MEANS NOW AT HAND Strengthening of Rail Board’s Authority Looming as Necessary. By David Lawrence. (Special: Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASEINGTON, Aug. 8 (Copy- yight).—Neither side likes President Harding's *:test pr Al for a settle- ment of the rail strike, which per- haps is the augury of an eventual fcceptance by Hoth. For the President is at the end of his rope—he has exhausted every ‘means of mediation at his command, except one, and that is a personal ad- dress to Congress when the House fomes back next Tuesday, In that address Mr. Harding can ask for ai amendment to the Transportation Act which will put teeth in it and compel he railroad executives and workers to obey the United States Railroad ‘“Labor Board or suffer a penalty. Until now, there has been no pen- aity for disregarding the ‘Transporta- tion Act. Mr. Harding is building up ® case for further legislation. In his latest proposal, it will be noted that he calls attention to the public pled given by the railroads and the shop- men that the ywill recognize the va lidity of the decisions of the bourd Should they disregard that pledge the moment the Chief Executive suggests the settlement of a troublesome issue through the instrumentality of the Labor Board, the need for legislation will be so obvious that Congress will have to choose between a seizure of the railroads and a return to Govern ment operation, which has proved so costly to the taxpayers, or the enact ment of an amendment to cure the * @efects in the Transportation Act now on the statuts books. Ise c for The reasons both the shopmen and Coa! Association. fome rallroad executives sve wivane-1 CHARGE “SCANDALOUS” | Additional representation from } Harding's compromise offer are not . Western Pennsylvania also was ex- | jooked upon here as likely to carry] Mirachfteld Will Ask Court to} pected and tt was sald that some i much weight with public opinion. One Strike Out Aftidagtt, Iowa, Missouri, Wyoming and other 4 €allroad executive, for instance, says} ‘The Iirshfield-Buchner feul pro-] OPerators were already on their way } acceptance of the jurisdiction of tio] gresned to-day when the Commtastonor] &, this elty. -| Tabor Bord on the seniority dispute] oe Accounts automatically inmued aj, The expectation of the break in simply an outright surrender. ‘The |e eee einen nny naftidavit| diana and Iilinots caused the con- a shopmen are saying that to submit the | Salement I a) aiawer ve ed he was] ference to recess late yesterday until question to the Labor Board is to sib-| unfair and prejudiced and that the] 8 P. M. Wednesday. Members were } mit it to a prejudiced court, because] stenographer's tiniites of an examina-| sworn to secrecy as the leaders were the Chairman of the board has al-| tion held by the Commisstoner were] Coarful that premature announcement eng, ready predicted in a public statement] changed, | Lmight lead to complications, resulting the board could not afford in the futurésty disregard the rights of those workers who had refused to go vut on strike. Each side, in other words, is afrard r to an application made by Commissior fe Hirshfield to Justice O'Malley Supreme Court to declare Dr. 1 in contempt for his refusal to. be tioned, Commissioner Hirshfleld nounced he would ak Justice O'Malley th ler ques: an the decision of the Labor Board will to cover only the old central com- be adverse. Yet the Labor Board tw} 10 trike garg vee Ue the le OC petitive field, comprising Illinois, In- in @ better position to work out af th" cis) on the round {hat It le Weary dana, Ohio and Western Pennsylva- compromise satisfactory to shopmen and executives when once the strikers are back to work than is the President or even the representatives of both sides in the embittered frame of mind im which they find themselves at present. col tne GIRL OF ELEVEN IS FOUND AFTER NIGHT IN WOODS Unharmed by Lost t xperience After She Her Way. ALBANY, Aug. 8.—Virginia eleven-year-old Columbus, Ohio who was lost fn the Adirond s sin yesterday noon, was found to-day, tired but uninjured near Inlet Post OMece on the Fourth Lake The child had strayed several miles from Voulder Camp, which she left yetserday. sald she became cons fused In the woods, walked until tired out, and slept in the woods, She was about three miles from the camp when found, Stor The rajlroad executives, however, por hold the Whip-hand. There is no law hich can compel them to take any individual back to work who has once lett the employ of the roads. Nor is there any law by which the Govern- ment can compel the strikers to go back to work if their leaders icel the shopmen will be deprived of seniority rights. Yet the process by which Congress has gradually acquired control of the income of railroads through freight rate regulation is such that the Gov ernment can set up &@ system of pr rh, it A MORE MINERS WORKING IN WEST PENNSYLVANIA erences for those railroads which obey outline constructive plins tor nego- fs against those which disobey tho|!™ One Property 200 Men Produce] tating all future contri Transportation Act. The leverage to 2h Cars Per Day. “The plan proposed by My. Crews compel obedience on the part of the] COKESHURG, Pa,, Aug. 8.—Increased|and Me. Glasgow contemplates th road: ater than ts possible to ex-! operations at a number of mines in the|tablishment oy entirely new machin wert with strikers except that constitu-|¢soop-controfled strike region was re-| for Wage nesotiations and determi tional lawyers in Congress believe the “conspiracy statutes can be broadened so that a concerted effort to persuade men to leave the employ of railroads in violation of decisions of the Labor Board can be made punishable. If the leaders of a labor organization were made subject to penalties for interrup- ported at military Additional men Hendersonville at the tion, headquarters to-d went to work at the mine, it was said, while k stripping opera Burfgettstown, 200 men were producing twenty-five cars of Hendersonville and Montour Harmon ¢ near working, coal daily tien to interstate. commerce, the feel. No. 4, It was added, were turning out ing ts that @ transportation tle-up] nee ee 8 ingen were at work in ould not occur as frequently in the} ine Atiay mine, while other mines in TEuture as in the past. that district are being cleaned up and will probably be reopenc within a Although Washington is rather blue} week to-day because the first statements from both sides in the controversy appear unfavorable, there is no loss Sef hope that between now and the ‘end of the week the railroad execu- tives and labor leaders will see that jecthey are simply goading the Govern- ti; ~ "ment to more drastic action which in HARD COAL OPERATORS EAGER TO MEET MINERS Would Start Negotiations to End Strike by August 10. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8. ~Anthra- Ee The end will bring on restrictive legis- | eite operators are anxious to reopen ne- 4 Potion that neither side will enjoy gotiations with mine leaders “on Aug. 2 i{ The optimists here see in the first]10 or an earlier date,” according to &. comments of the shopmen a change of] p. Warriner, Chairman of the Hard factics from what occurred when Mr. | Coal Operators’ Committer Harding made his first proposals.} This announcement was made in a ‘The shopmen accepted too quickly; in| telegram Warriner sent in answer to a fact, so soon that the railroad execu- ee from Mayor i BD ¥ Duran, se Scranton, spokesman for the committee bel TORNIAG A0H9. BiCD OMS! A. DRS” of the six anthracite cities. Tabor. WEST VIRGINIA INCREASES PRO} ¢ Now it looks as though the railroad seater, paxecutives, although protesting their t TON. W. Va GBalike of the proposal, will make af Weat la nines produced 000 gesture of disapproval, but will accent | ‘ 1 ck, an of the suggestion of the President wit . previous week, it was the proviso, of course, that they 1¢ y by the West Virginia main the judges of which men they ]{(0") “\ssuclsllon: areal OF care wae take back into their employ. They gannot be forced to take all strikers back unlcss the unions make it a rea- won for preventing the return of any, FOR OVER 67 YEARS Father John's Medicine has been the est body bullder—Advt. ment on substantially a national basis. tend to-mororw. followed almost immediately by the union asking anthracite operators to renew the off in June fruitless discussion. tracts that expired March 81, the eve of the beginning of the strike, also the creation of an advisory com- mission of inquiry, through whose in- fluence it was expected that disputes would be established wage contracts would con- tinue meanwhile draft contracts. would remain, through the re-estab- lishment there would be no change of working conditions. here said they had assurances that a number of prominent operators of Tll- nois and Indiana would have delegates the Indiana delegation would include came known the leaders lost none of nia. number in partly unionized fleld, also in Western Pennsylvania. Ohlo miners would continue the strike Indiana Association with National Coal Association, who Is ex- pected to outline plans for settlement c Ogle, diate settlement of the some new national OAL PEACE WATS ON OPERATORS OF INDIANA-LLINGIS Break in Ranks Betokens Their Participation in Wage Parley. CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 (Associated Pre With a definite programme for ending the soft coal strike ready for consideration to-morrow, the Joint conference of the leaders of the strik- ing union miners and coal operators to-day marked time, awaiting the ex- pected arrival of other operators, especially from Illinois and Indiana. Operators were expected from several other soft coal flelds with a settle- No conferences were to be held to- day, but there were separate meetings of operators and union officials. In- torest centred largely in Chicago and Indianapolis, where operators were expected to determine who would at- President Join L. Lewis of the miners and leaders among the op- erators here were optimistic as to a probable settlement, which would be wage negotiations broken after several weeks of Mr, Lewis ex- pressed the opinion that “this week will see the end of the bituminous coal controversy."* The settlement programme called for re-establishment of the wage con- and settled without strikes. The in force until April the commission recommendations for The “check-oft'* operators collecting 1, and would future system of union dues of the old c ntracts, and Mine union leaders and operators here to-morrow, it being expected that A. M. Ogle, President of the National in the now absent, non-attendance of operators But when the plan be- their optimism. The conference was called primarily Predictions to-day were that other interests would participate to-morrow Settlement would leave several housand miners on strike, the largest Central Vennsylvania, a Likewise, Southern With the return to work of miners n other parts of the country, the union would be able to finance the rikers not affected by a settlement TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 8—Mem- hers of the Scale “Committee of the Bituminous Coal Operators’ assembled here to-day Ogle, President of the A. M. coal strike. se recommendations,” “provide not only for the orl ssaid un imme- oal strike, but h will not be based on the tive fleid, nor upon basis, sch as rumor tions whi old central compe has intimated He added that it contemplates action on a state basis ———— FEDERAL FUEL BOARD TO FIX PRICES IN KENTUCKY OU Net to fave Pri at Prevent, WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Federal tne vestigutors are to be sent into Western Kentucky to fix a final fair price during the strike emergency for in those fields, Secretary nounced to-day. Pending th tion the Western Kentucky Mr. Hoover have agreed a maximum ef $3.75 at the mine, OI! interests. Hoover stated, have asked that and kerosene ofl be placed on @ pri- ry the emergency transportation or q The Interstate Commerce Commissig,, however, he de- clared, feels that at present it 1s not necessary. 1 produced I over ane investiga- operators, sald, to Mr. gasoline products generally uy ority with fuel oe GERMAN MINERS VOTE CASH TO STRIKERS IN U, S. FRANKFURT, Aug. 8.—The Mi milion k f relief of the st United Mine Workers of Am The Federut however, decided on a policy of non-i renee in the American strike and thom of coal deliverivs, sainst limita. morning. as the Einstein, agent, liquor chase that contal a lower east side as the which some directors vy attempt. didn’t stop to think that suspiciously, but his wel knew, and he command to halt the truck. prod on the gas and the away like a frightened Just as it happens in t dynamio went through five reels of a Izzy, not being a union dr clock-punching time when all a stage, I Prohibition ned about all the thrills ever put in the movies and wouldn't dare agent, before saw it w he large truck containing two men and six barrels at Forsyth and Division Streets. Izzy at that moment couldn't tell whether it was the truck, the men or the barrels that were acting 1 trained nose led the twain The chauffeur's answer was a heavy truck leaped Belgian hare he movies, a llzzy Stages East Side Thriller, Chasing Truck in Taxi a la Movie, and Files New Notch in His Badge Barrels Arouse Suspicions of His Trained ose, He Pur- sues, Has Brush With Sceptical Cops, but Corrals Hi “Back to the Warehouse, There'll Be No Wedding To-night,” “Licker, Licker Everywhere, but Not a Drop They'll Drink,” migat be a good title for Izzy Einstein's melothriller, It MIGHT be a good title, but it isn’t. With the hazy morning sun acting? spotlight and with almost st cult masse By the time Izzy landed and covered man was killed at Ursine, N. J., by a] swing into the progressive column s0 one of the men on the truck, the bolt from the clear sky. Many others] far as the Republican Party 1s con- other had made the first three blocks within the storm's area were shocked re re} ih pr to a policema q E rks tiky aa OG teem that and as many had thrilling and narrow | decided by a Harding landslide two he wanted to place the remaining escapes. years ago; whether it will continue truck pilot under arrest, the second The members of the 212th Artillery | to nd for strict Prohibition enforce - Fee FALUEKEE, GIT teste eeene were in bathing when the sudden|ment or advocate the sale of light ning, returned "wi vO Di bork Wie puns ceewe Ks Fey tee storm swooped down upon them, Be- | wines and heer. action. fore they could reach shore a light-| Early voting was greatly retarded Izzy, being out of disguise, the po- ning bolt plunged into the water and} by weather conditions, a drizzling rain | Ea LM ceca him. ‘They knocked them unconsclous. ‘They | (ulling over practically the entire ; E clieve his badge, either : They thought the demt were rescued by other members of the | state, Reports indicated a light vot as a bold, t jus lu. . AVIATOR WHO IS FAVORITE IN BALLOON RACE IGHTNING KILLS (PROHIBITION ISSUE Totten Soldiers in Bath- ing Near Death as Bolt Strikes Water. Quarry Harding Administration Also Faces Test in Clash With Progressives. COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. & (Asso~ ciated Press).—Ohio voters to-day are waging a battle of ballots that will determine whether State shall or as staged on the east side this Three officers and a First Sergeant of the 212th Artillery narrowly es- caped death from lightning late yes- terday at Fort Totten, L. I., and one reet, Izzy's chauffeur made a diff- and catapulted the intrep- agent right onto the heavier vehic! the cerned or remain conservative, as it we little Izzy d hold-up man and were et to prepare him for the swimming party who had not felt the shock. Among those reported hurt, but improving thts morning, are Capt. Elee- expected @ Few we braved the rd nen n t about officials, tion however, Bre enn Tha: fecha es Williams, Capt. Cambre, First Sergt. | heavier vote in the afternoon. Aare Ait be sy he was Lafferty and an officer whose name no main issues wre being fought in a nditien, put would could not be learned. obably recover,” when a third unle out in the campaign for Governor. Lightning also struck the stone roof taxi rolled up and Izzy climbed aboard iss a arrived, CAPT. H. E- HONEYWELL, trimming of a recreation house in|Nomination of Carmt A, Thompson of ind ordered the taxi pilot to overtake the in ete 8S own personality, John Jay Park, terrified scores of|Cleveland would decide in favur of the truck 1@ more astute copper recognized children within and knocked down alpronipition. 'T ; F ‘ hibition, ‘The national adminis- “Cinch! muttered the taxi driver] im and ordered his brother officers man and a woman attendant. ees SS SHI DURLELNE s Retehalentiy: to “ay off the right arm of the Pro. The ates! slut, 86 feet long, of the {tation success of Congressman C. But he reckoned without the proto- | hibition office.” Which they did. Biltmore flag pole was broken into]! Knight or Daniel W. Williams, type of Ralph Do Palma who held the] | Then Izzy kuthered in the truck, the four pieces by a lightning stroke and | Jackson publisher, would mark vic- wheel of the truck. Sometimes [Six barr ih allewed liquor and the fell to a roof of one section of the|tory for the Progressives. A victory travelling on three of its wheels, but|two men and trundled them all to hotel, No one was injured. + most of the time zooming through the| Prohibition headquarters, where the Me thing Gureed ern” Hotcomh,|LY ©: Homer Durand, Coshocton at- air seemingly on no wheels at all, the}men said they were Charles Cohen of nineteen, of Hiram, O., of approach torney, would be an endorsement of truck streaked Its way. In and out of | No Clinton Street and Benny Cette while ho was trimming | restoration of light wines and Heer. the narrow, banana-skin strewn east {Schein of No. 292 Cherry Street. Both oe ee era yeere old om the country |. Nomination of Harvey C. Smith, side streets the heavy vehicle lurched. | were detained until the secret of the InGaN GWU CUY: tHe AMUAteOP VORM Gr ay Geen at eae eo vee Always behind it, like a yellow tassel, | barrels could be solved. ; Tean, ones: United’ States Senktor| ions, 2or, Seth! the: Administration rushed the Izzy special; now gaining} And after it was all over, Izzy 4 je dFahas NEW Jeresy Nate Urslnd) EERE | rere) ent, coe aie welcon! LSAeue) and now losing an inch or two. brushed off hts clothes, sighed con- Elizabeth, With “h rope laboutiithe| neve ore four other Republican can s the heavy truck carromed at}tentedly and filed another couple off Senator Jones Says Work| trunk passing under his arms Hot. | Uaetes. a, Water Street and Kissed off Jeffersonnotches in his shiny golden badge. . comb provided against accidents while ste eat alae issue became even “7 2 a + a}. 0 v4 ®]}more intense on the eve of the bal Could Be Done Much Bet- [trimming off a blg dead limb. loting by tHe flitg of a proposed Jud e W uld M ke Off by Commission. John Gilley of Madison saw the|constitutional amendment with the ts lightning bolt strike the tree. Hel secretary of State calling for restora- ; ; walked over to investigate and found|tion of light wines and beer. ‘Tho S ee St is N Th ii WASHINGTON, Aug. S.—Support- Holeomb dead among tho lower|smendinent, unieas it ta ruled off the WwW ing his pre 1 substitute for the] limbs. ballot by the courts, will be v Pp ree Ss ear eir omes ee Tacit Hil, andes|, TWO runaways caused by the start-lunon at the Noveniber election, Py lng crashes of thunder resulted in] pereat of either S$ we witieh Congress would rely upon the injury to Policeman Faust of the East) pomereno for SUABHIGELGKe oneeee Placards on W hite U niforms Should : ‘Annonnes Ree eae ne cea e re ee eee eee ee ae cree te [Demournto Hokaty ob Gt Congressman ae changes in duties after full investiga- Mott Street.” |S. 1, Fess on the Repub " to Neighbors, Says West Hoboken Recorder. uae aaah o mere Lube Melgtitesn) Ot Nom(@2 |Neouidmean ws victors for Greased Caesar Walton, West Hobdken Police Recorder, who nas attra Mexic Renatantorday, t 189th Street, Bronx, was over-liahor, which has cast its Tot with for- r Walton, dken Police Recorder, who nas attracted} Mexico, t Senate to-day that} oome by heat while waiting for al} é nes y 3 5 I mer Congressman John J. Lent attention by the unique sentences he has been passing ont, to-day outlined| '!° P*! meusiie was both un-}train at the 16ist Street Station of] rgainst Senator Fomerene rei ts to lawyers in his court a new plan of justice he has in mind, be Ae Oi hnecaesanys Heide: ied octane ain LSenttats She waslformer Senator Charles Lick against lured the Underwood Law, -| 2 ‘0 Linco! deb di auice 58) ess. “In tho ease of minor offenders,” - ; ie nderwood Law, SuD-1 "Several thousand employees of fac-|~Greressman Fess. a ho: anid, “inutead of fining. them-or| Ordinance probably would havo to bol Dene? ' ¥ act toltories near the Queensboro Bridge} omnor has failed to bring out clear. sending them to jail, I'd like to sen- | enacted Bien ba MMA Le lt 3 Island City, hud to quit} out jasnes among the thre ndidates, pia . , HAL Recsmansracenuyidacneed 4 1 the: al work easly because lightning hit a A : 5 tence them to sweeping the streets, Lees | pole on Henry Street, near Stap| former State Aud \. V. Donahey, “IT would s onvicted man to dof Man feund gui by him ' » ubmit in all history of fgquare, carrying a feed wire to these [former State Sur Court Justice street cleaning during certain hourg|tenced to jail should serve out histiarrr iegistation there can be found| punts. % “| Jamos Johnson of Springfield, and outside his regular employment for a} ferm during wer nds Phi AT et eelauane Galena Ree RIATE TITER? i Thomas Duffy, Chairman of the period of five, ten, twenty or thirty] 80e3 to prison cach Saturday afte : a te tatastnduntvalsoommision days, depending upon the soriousness| noon and stays there until Monday {ceived ) universal condenmation of his offense, To make the niente | Morning In this way le bie topas 1 Wo under ider- KU KLUX KAY IS AN ISSUR IV impressive, I'd have him dressed in af hold his regular jot . 7 a mpenkiia wit ARKANSAS, White sitit provided by the town with| A sixteen-year-old boy was ordered}, Bis ee ie api LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 8 (Asso- a placard on the back, reading, ‘t}te spend an hour in a cell, from §.30 : ‘id ciated Press). Democratic ‘voters of must do this for ten days? &c."” to 9.30 each night, for thirty nights " from only those who are ob: Arkansas are se! & to-day thelr nom “Furthermore, he would be sta-]At the end of tl policer (by unreasoning fears and who tnees in seven Congressional Districts thoned in the vieinity of his home, softakes him home to his mot T! to derive some individual pe and for four State and county. offices, his neighbors could seo him. Recorder: Mirirak ye |ache ; iLipthibnhtepeih at Indications pointed to an unusually Whether Walton can put his planjof mischief and is learning a ‘ vrais : Be ees che ee into effect remains to be seen, A cityfat the same time " ed that this bill, The campaign, which continued up to it nate, will meet an the last moment, was one of the most * ignominious demise in conference and active waged tn yeors, particularly Recommends Divorce Be Granted |: Ewrnus Fre oe NelGs -Seoia eur oe ey Goats (Continued from First Page.) Bagh LUlkS IESE RORY: Senator J nid, ittention should To the Husband of Nora Bayes). secre: ae DIED, ency and other relevant matters, and| from him ng he would see her re ee eee that the ‘Tariff Commission in report-| ‘later.’ She has not seen him since, [DE GLASS-ROBERT. CAMPBELL Fu- : igor es ng to Cot should be required to] He left her no money to pay the rent, | NERAL CHURCH, Wednesday, 8 P. M. Referee Suggests He Have Custody of Their Child—] set forth its information in such form] oy even the laundry bill LAWRENCE.—MILLIE, CAMPBELL ¥U- : : ‘eto make it possible for members of] “she knows nothing of the bootleg-] NERAL CHURCH, Tuesday, 11 A.M. Baltimore Banker Named. Congress to understand and to use it.lging charges, und has no knowledge | === After a thorough perusal of the testimony of witt for Arthur A. of her own as to what the cargoes HELP WANTED—MALE, pepe \ 5 si EAMER FOR NORFOLK for the two yachts were, She believes ; a Gordon, actor, Referee John Godfrey Saxe to-day recommended that Gordon TOWED B.CK TO PORT. |that sie is being held only in the hope SP gamtraduce | now | ehosains be granted a divorce from Elenore Gordon, known on the stage as Nora ~ that through her the authorities may pertenced and furnish Teferences; salary : j : ; eee ce ecehie. to dau. Gamscae it o Ment man. Call Astoria 1art Bayes. The referee's report was filed this afternoon in the County Cerk’s | Alimnems | Wie Seay PULIGINGH AT CUAABAE ICAU OE ‘ cakes Dow 1 : sese, office. He also recommends that Gordon be granted the custody of theit] gp red leged fugitive, took the witness three-year-old adopted son. - eft this por and was questioned by Judge v fiek Witnesses testitied that on Jan. 50, leged tu have shouted, as he burst this morning alighted to-da : ; ’ ‘i i ‘ i 01 ve ym the Old Henry D. Gammellis, chemist of All “Lost and Found" articies 1922, they were led by Gordon to the}in the room and found Miss 5] Pier gi. North Riv from the Ol me ey BOLIGGRRUnee taalle @dvertised In The world or reported. a “ARS PR IAY, in o night-| in ane i aff, 0 “Lost and Found Bureau.” Roont private residence at No, 624 West End] "UME on the beds clad in a night} avcioped en nd was towed fied to an analysis he had made of |} 108, World Hullding, will be Mated Avenue and — gained admittance} tng i ds Arthur Welton, ‘antall tonafeired’ te. another tines leaving, ton|sauor selzed on, the Ripple, saying || for thirty dave, pl bead i pee ie ines e of it tested 96 proof and other ts fe through the window at Sfto be a pr banker in Ii- i i BoMe OF! ‘Lost and Found” advertiseme je Allianea, which also carried sles tented 0 ie y o'clock in the morning, They pro-[ more, al Fad AUHAVA DRBHUINN cotter enaa reached point on[famples tented 100 proof. The jury can be left at any of The Wor c ipstairs to a front root da} the roo: Hayes, dressed| farnegat when he nines became} Van, Pa’ o, He ees elephoned directly to The World. knocked on the door, it was testified.|in dinner coat but without on disabled, She radioed the main offices] Several of the jurors tipped the b ie Cal! 4000 Beekman, New York. oF Gordon is said to have knocked at] “1 thou you were a friend of| here ‘of her plight and two tuga were}and wet their handkerchiefs with the '[ Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main, the door and commanded that it be} mine," Gordon is alleged to have said| rushed to her assistance. ‘Capt. Fuleher|"auor, which produced laughter in opened eve ud brenk it down, | to the banker Of the Allianca declared he could not | court “If you bre it in Ll shoot," a “You are right and in anythi 1| Place the trouble feminine voice answered, according to]do Tam wrong, all along,’’ Welton is ae ~ ~, the narrative of Jerome G. Baum, a| recorded ge having. answered RED FLUID ON FIREMEN | @S9@$9) sSOSIOSTOTIIOLSOESISOONITOZ private detective Gordon Hien atthe Lasnbs Cat) and WATCHERS GASP D0 S “AIL right, shoot!" Gordon is al-Latso is known ag Artur Gord MAKES Official Voting Coupon. © Holder to Cast 0: Yood Coloring, Net Blood, in Canal ©) Eid i red Sage rth sp MGC Hi Aan \ Street’ Blaze. 4 Krk, or One Vote for the Mo.t | q Woman, on Sept. 11, at the | Red fluid dripping from hands, faces| (@) and uniforms of firemen fighting a fire| (6) MARDI GRAS FESVIVAL in a five-story brick building at No.| 9 Canal Street early this morning at ia} AT CONEY ISLAND first gave gasping onlookers the im- Will Be Crowned pression the fire fighters had been in- cememicees 0 | eececee jured, They soon learned that the} \ KING AND QUEEN 5 ayy 7 2 with a liq. = (Continued from Firat Ps ter, to consider a question which has] firemen were only covered 1 i} wed from First Page.) not been formally heard and decided {uid uyed in the coloring of foodstutts. | 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Revue - but which has been inferentially] ‘The building, which faces the Canal Week of Sept. 11. determine the question of seniority|touched upon in the resolution off Strect stations of the Interborough rights. Lat rite ‘ail und BR Apes is sore a A « L vote fOr....seceeeereneee eeneeene . for King ne July ¥ resolution, which de-|\W. H. Long & Co., manufacturers o} (or Queen) In a majority resolution adopted 1 . clared that striking shopmen were] certified food colors, und aromatic Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sat., Sept. 2, 1922 last night the board asserted as much|no longer employses of the roads, was] fumes from burning chemicals soon| (@ contest C p Rha : willingness to act on the seniority|rongfully interpreted as “‘outlaw-| permeated the entire neighborhood.| © WV P. PD wo spices ing’ the strikers, Ben W. Hoopcr.| The fire caused $5,000 damage. & : ntroversy as to reopen hearings gontroratey mI reopen near age $8 Charman of the Labor Board, as ——————_—_—_ S vage and rule issues y < meet ale invol eA in t 4 i eanies +The President has f 1 WATCHES OPERATION voly he strike, ne Preside: has found the “safe 7 NF M. IG WORLD MARD S and sane 1 1 jail Votes to EVENIN' 1 GRA‘ A. 0. Wharton, ihe only one,of tho [aNd sane position of fairness and con- PERFORMED ON FRIEND g yeah, ox ‘oO NOX 247, CITY HALL STATION, three labor members present at the atism,’’ Chairman Hoope r ty S EW YORK, NEW YORK, eet c q > resolution d to-day, On man CAM 5 iy vot resolution | itt ? 4 @ Or votes may be handed in at The World's various branches: | atte uinendiaer offered was] be st © plan ¢ | “1 @) win, 1492" Broadway. “e with | 1 “ 4 ea" 185: ste, Motel - than | | 6 ‘and Pulitzer Build . san off bere ' | eo | Gey ath both King and Queen on ballot. Vote for f one." id d Nave ©) austen if you use ballot for King and Queen it will ale queatld ae oa pee ee Vauelain, Pre ne| OS be desirozed. : Baldwin Locomotive Work $ 6 to ihe for ponrd would’ be {needed that “on a ve Jesclute and. friend of Mr, Sand DSOGOCGOHEG SOG Gt Os pocuve and. friend r. Sanderson, | 37 Os called upon to rehear matters already |of roads, in my judgment, the ques-|Sjineseed the operation, performed by ss formally decided, and, as to the Jat-|Uon of seplority would never arise.’ | Dr. Joseph L, Nicholson of Camdens (See Story on Page 15) s