The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 2

i : line serving the Industrial towns !n the Chicago switching district. Union Pickets were fired upon by troops yes terday. The brotherhood manded that rail officials remove the soldiers, Tho commander of militia said he could not withdraw without orders from his superiors Meetings of the rail workmen Place and protests were drawn W presentation to the roud munagers be men de the fore they quit work. At midnight 300 of those on the night shift gathered at the round house and prepared a petition warning the managers that théy would not ¢ work until the soldiers were removed WILKES-BARRE, Ta., Aug. §.—One hundred and fifty maintenance of way employees of the Central Ratlroad of New Jersey walked at n at e at Ashley to-day becatise they were asked to clear fired a the shop: a work ir STRIKE LEADERS PREPARE FOR BIG MEETING FRIDAY Spending Day in Washing- ton Issuing Statements and Protests. WASHINGTON, Auge 9 (Assoctated Press).— Leaders of the striking rail road shop craftsmen in the city oc cupted themselves to-day with pre general meeting of fictals parations for th railroad union « they expect to Agreement Expected With Operators Present at Conference. HOPE OTHERS WILL JOIN Thirty-One Million Tons Ad- ditional Rounded Up by Miners. CLEVELAND, Aug, 9 (Associated Press).—Virtual decision was reached to-day by union leaders to conclude 4 settlement of the soft coal strike with the operators who have gath- ered hore for the joint peace confer- ence. The operators .also were ex- pectant of an agreement, affecting Practically all mines in Ohto and scattered others in Ilinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania Final decision on a settlement rests with the unton's policy committee and its members have been informed that President John L. Lewis had assur- ances of operators outside the four States of their willingness to reach An agreement based on one negotiatéd al the conference here hold Friday and with the issuance of statements declaring railroad equip ment to b in a dangerously de- teriorated condition B, M. Jewell, Chairman of the strike group, received notice from Warren &. Stone, Chief of the B neer! Brotherhood, that ali of the other brotherhood heads would aceept the invitation for the co ‘enee on Friday While awaiting a meeting with their own associates in the direction of the shopmen’s strike, which they expected inte to-day, Mr. Jewell and other union offictula took © asion to lay before the Labor Department a protest against the alleged importa. tion of strikebreakers from Vurope by railroads in defiance of immigration laws. The Iminigration authorities said the complaint had not been veri- fied. T. H. Davis, Chairman of the Gen- eral Shop Crafts Committee of the nnsylvania system, headed a dele- ration representing en at work which called at the White House and osked President Harding not to countenance any strike settlement whieh would injure the seniority sta- tus of men who remained in railroad service in spite of the strike. About, *5 per cent, of the Pennsylvania shop employees, Mr. Davis asserted, stayed on the job and a great many of the original strikers had returned ea onda SHIPMENTS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DROP Moterial Shown 1 Decrente in Volume Weekly Report, CHICAGO, Aug. §.—Railroad freight traMec throughout the country shows a, material increase of volume in. thé handling of fruits and vegetables, ace cording to the weekly review of those commodities issued to-day by the United States Bureau of Agricultural pee ec wes at SPANISH COUNT IS JUST A PLAIN FLOORWALKER (Continued from First Page.) dob selling sal shaving soaps and jotions in the Gimbel subway store. He was assiduous at his duties and be- came superintendent of his section. He saved his money and with some sums that came to him from Spain amassed $15,000. One day he quit his job and jaunted out to Hollywood, Calif. to take a flyer at the movie game. It was a brief flyer. Two years ago he came back to Gimbel’s, minus the $15,000 and asked for a job. He was put on as a floorwulker. Tt was five years ago, while he was welling lotions, he met Miss Nelson “She came up to my counter,” he said this morning, ‘very pretty, very charming. 1 am, as you say, smitten ‘We converse, tve meet again, and yet again. She laves me, too. We have not the money to get married, though. We must wait und wait But at last we can watt no longer. So four weeks ago we get married—at the Municipal Building For the present my wife lives with her mother, and I live at the Chelsea Ho tel, But after the ceremony in Sep- tember we will establish our home We will continue to be good Ameri cans,” It was to hasten the wedding duy and to place their menage on a more befitting basis, that the Count took his unfortunate plunge at Hollywood After the ceremony July 8, however there wus not much money to spare The couple's modest honeymoon was epent in a trip to Asbury Park. ‘Ther both returned to their work At the Spanish Consulate this morning there was considerable skep- ticism regarding the count I know of only two men of noble Spanish blood in New York," said the Consul, laughing a bit supercili- ously. ‘Neither one is named ‘de Jiminez.’ “Almost all Spantards who come to New York claim to be either a brother or a cousin of King Alfonso," he added. ‘It is strange how American girls succumb to the idea of a titled hueband."’ In the mean time, Mamma Nelson, fm Union Hill, waiting for her Gaughter's return this evening from her schoolroom. Another daughter, ‘who opened the front door to a re- porter for & moment this morning, said her mother had not yet sean the Hudson Dispatch, then closed the with bem i Mr. Lewis declined to comment on messages he had received from oper- ators in other States, but these were discussed by him with other tnterna- tional officers of the union, including members of the executive zoard. The messages were understood to have come from Yowa, Kansag, Missouri, Oklahoma and Michigan, The only formal indication of the union's attitude expressed by Mr. Lewis was a statement that the con- ference with the operators who came here in response to his invitation to negotiate a wage contract would meet according to schedule and proceed with ite business. The operators present were said to be willing to concede the union de- mand for re-establishment of the old wage scale, CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.—There ts still hope for a settlement of the bitu. minous coal strike, despite the refusal of operators from Indiana, Mlinois and the Southwest to attend the peace par- ley called by John L. Lewis for this afternoon Upon the exact proportion of ton- nage represented by soft coal ownors who attend the meeting with miners’ leaders depends succeess of the first real start toward peace since the strike was started 181 days ago. It is announced that the tonnage to be represented at the parley now totals more than 100,000,000 tons, {n com- parison with 69,000,000 on Monday. Approximately 25,000,000 tons of the West Virginia flelds were added by C. F. Kenney, President of District No, 17 of the United Mine Workers. Kenney lined up operators of his dis- trict, representing this tonnage. About 6,000,000 additional tonnage from the Illinois fields was added when the Danville, Ill., district an- nounced that tt would be represented. Scattered representation from Ili- nois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia seemed assured, but whether President Lewis of the United Mine Workers would lay his cards on the table to such a small part of the Na- tion's bituminous operators was in doubt. Before the conference opened it was impossible, unton leaders said, to predict its outcome. Demand for a committee of arbitra- tion was presented by the operators who held out against the peace con- ference, Lewis has steadfastly de- clined to reveal his attitude toward this proposal. LOCAL STRIKERS PROTEST AGAINST ANY COMPROMISE Telegram to Jewell Urges Rejection of Tanti Proposal. David Williams, Secretary of the committee which is handling the af fairs of the striking railroad shopmen in the metropolitan district, sent « telogram to-day to B. M, Jewell, Chairman of the Railway Employees’ Division of the American Federation of Labor, advising him to reJect Presi- dent Harding's plan to end the strike by a compromise. The text of the telegram follows “In behalf of 26,000 striking rail- way shopmen in the New York dis trict we indorse your stand in refus- ing to accept the compromise propo- sition of President Harding, Located ina district exposed to the polson gas att an represented by the 18ing propaganda of the railway executives, our members have stood the attack without faltering and the morale of the strikers is perfect “Many of the strikers are ex-service men who fought under the Stars and Stripes for democracy tn the late war, hese men have witnessed our s0- called American ratiway executives hire cheap Chinese and Hindu labor to try and break the strike, and under no circumstances will these former sol- diers agree to allow this conglomera- tion of unsktited foreign workmen to be considered as favored employces of the railroads in order to gratify the autocratic desires of the American railway kalsers for a condition of in- dustrial ery for rallway employees. “Let us assure you again we want no Compromise and ur@e thet the fight be fought to a finteh right now on ite inerits, and the present Administration in contro! of our Government be forced to show whether it stands for real Americanism or the brand of Americanism represented by a few hard bolled railroad officials who would wreck our antire country tn their lust for power,’ MINERS, OWNERS. [LITTLE LIKELIHOOD MEET TO SETTLE |OF ANY ANTLSTRKE SOFT GOAL STRIKE} LAW AT THIS TIME ——-—+ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, INGANG WARFARE OVER CAMLING Jacob Goldstein Dies From Wound Inflicted in East Side Shooting. 1922, WOMAN WOUNDED BY GAMBLERS IN EAST SIDE FIGHT) [NATION'S SHOE BILL \GAPT HONEYWELL LLIONS HIGHER | SEEMS WINNER BY NEW TARIFF) OF BALLOON RACE ‘EVA, Aug 9—Capt. H. B. D lat E , Packers, Not Farmers, Would]; onesnons Amertcan pilot of the bale loon “Unele Sam,'' descended to-day Profit, Senator Walsh at Taplogyne, east of Budapest, and ‘Declares. is probably the winner of the James | Gordon Bennett Cup balloon race, ao ding to word received here. He landed more than 1,000 kilometers from the starting point. Congress Not at All Anxious, Even Though President Calls for Action. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) The shooting by four thugs yes- terday afternoon in Fifth Street, halt WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The pro- Posed tariff on hides would increase WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (Copy- abl a heer tee Poltes teen | mich the nation’s shoe and feather pitt| Te other balloons have not bean right).—Congress may not respond as resulted tn the dea clit. pohreate li 110.0 accounted for, There is a slight pos- readily to President Harding's re- nd the wounding of eight others, one $110,000,000 a year. Senator Walsh, sibility that one of these may, out- quent for legislation to prevent atrikes them a woman, was revealed by Democrat, Massachusetts, declared to-laistance the American e and lockouts, If the coal and rail Doe ee toseyares Macotie eS it day in the Senate in cpening the] Major Oscar Westover, also an situations are cleared up, as would an Itallan gang war over gambling tight against the rates proposed by|Americun, is second in the competi- te the cade If the chste Were te cons profits. The shooting started when ; tinue indefinitely. four gunmen tn a large touring car] MRS. JR. MARGARET BERTINI. the Finance Committee majority and Already railroad representatives opened up with revolvers upon Joseph PE ~~~ | supported by the Republican- Agricul whose business it is to see that Masseria of No, 84 Second Avenue, tural-Tariff Bloc, Congress does nothing their Interests a1 former proprietor of gambling houses, Jacob Istein, forty-six, of No. harmful to 2 Senator Walsh argued that, even on the job, anxious Gol ROMANCE OF WAR . {f the Imposts were reflected in the 689 Beck Street, the Bronx, a cloak Stouped ah iia URGEMPRRIA Hotes lee Joe MASSERE manufacturer, died early to-day in price paid to cattle-ratsers, the total be blocked. Labor, too, which success - MINTS ER Bellevue Hospital as the result of benefit to the cattlemen would e fully fought the Inclusion of an anti- having Yeas sae tia be erin amount to only $15,800,000 a year. He strike provision In the present Trans one of the tht All but one of the portation Act, is getting ready to other victims were striking cloakmak- declared that only a small percentage GIRL IN RUM PLOT wage another battle tn the legisla- era who had attended a meeting in of the farmers of the country were tive halls, Beethoven Hall, in Fifth Street, near engaged in raising cattle. ‘With the autumn elections staring Third Avenue, and several members | “Whatever benefit will insure to Congress in the face, the prospect of of wy union biel) yagh the sy HAIGAUAL GPM FSUBISE thal VidAICE any legislation unfavorable to labor ae othe Garonne ee ‘Gaiea RON eaaEY UL Mear ain avai fares of the country, far from has offered a reward of $1,000 for the (Continued from First Page.) aad, “will be chiefly to the packer Wearealways Only an acute emergency will get WITH CAS AOE Gu) eunnen RE Se Ree aa thay Wandta ON Her cent. OF the . Ha aioey: UGH TRON ERRESES ei ty Troan not “the first dime Mags slip of @ girl, It was love at frst} domestic hide production talking Le dear ralircsd Waren feria has been shot at and that he| sight with them and Beekman nar-| ‘The duty will tend to break up Mr. Harding Nae not yet used his bears a charmed life, having been| red her on Dec. 29, 1918, just pror if not destroy, ning industry extend to the packers a growing monopoly of the tanning busines “The benefit to the farmer by possible Insignificant increase tn the value of cattle which he through the generosity of the packers the independent tan shot through the coat five times and through his straw hat twice, Four Mallans have been slain in the gang was. That was two or three days!war, according to the police, and after the accident BN was marked as the fifth vic- Mrs, Hirsh sald she took a thres-|tim Detectives declared the shoot- hour ride in Centval Park with Cas-|ings were the result of Masseria's re- fese soon afterward and Casseve told|fusal to "declare the gang In on his her he was single gambling profi HUSBAND LISTENS TO WIFE'S] Tho thugs had left a large touring chief weapons—publicity and an ap- (Continued from First Page.) peal to ths Nation. He has not talked tn alarming phrases publicly us he is known to have done in private, The country would probably be aroused if it read Mr. Harding’s pen picture of the grave conditions which lie ahead of the American people if the indus- trial crisis is not brought to an end to his return to the Third Division In an affidavit opposing his wir's plea for alimony and counsel fies, Beekman says he had installed he: in a Talence apartment while he vas away at the front and later herd some discouraging rumors of her con- and Economy We can talk quality just as eloquently but we always figure on Loft Quality speaking for itself. Aavt. on Page 13 may receive ; duct during his absence. He )ro-1 wilt bo more than offset by the in aNd , ADMISSIONS. car standing near the corner of Sec-| vided her for New York, re tiie geal antual ar thinks the Through all this testimony Mrs.jond Avenue and Fifth Street about 2 Vinste ate ivan thevelder Hr. crmers Cosy Which) he) will: have tc e over cee on oT on svenait nene|Hirsh's husband remained seated in|. M. and one of their number saun-| freshmen until the return of the aol.| pay for boots and shoes, harness and HELP WANTED—MALE. SANTANA he dosen't BEEN is vn the front row, nervorsly shifting his} tered up to Masserta, who was stand-|qicr from France in July, 1919. Then} other leather manufactures hat the damage will be. He fecis| ands and less, twirling his straw hat,}ine in front of his home they took an apartment of thelrown| «phe domestic manufacturer of what the dameg : ‘lt |mancing only now and then at h The gunman fired three shots atlar No. 609 Kast 162d Street, the fe h fat LL aD het a 1 of what | Mite. He remained in the courtroom Massoria, who ducked, Two of the bul-|Brong. ut tele married life in| 00t# and shoes i elle no ae els passed through the crown of his ; 21 tc ompetition; therefore a pro- i ; the business depression which started piioueh hipaa) cteesigeacalon: Bes veaetiire Ea. eG ek ee America was not a happy one, the| foreign competition; ti ar WAN TED French girl declares, as her husand became indifferent and she claims her soldier-hero repeatedly asked her to two years ago may be lost unless the tective duty on boots and shoes, ex Nation is adequately supplied with fuel. window, the ‘The assailant rushed back to touring car, where his three com- panions waited, and the car shot west sionally looked at him with apparent indifference Mrs. Hirsh said that ten days ufter cept for the duties hides leather, on and by are unnecessary and will be ‘The nub of the situation is, of he went to. the Hotell! Fifth Street, Just ahead, in front of | ve him a divorce. He claims every-| i tetive, Of course, the duty on} CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. R % course, fuel for industries. Mr, Har-|the necident ate wont to the Hotell nootiaven Hall, were several hundred {RE Was just the other way reund. | Wumeclin On Reultl. tn te { ding Hstens to the railrord executives Drseniacan RULSEbeeiekees ment workers. tae Hnally separated in Decenber,| ition, which the consumer will 4 as they point out that train service is Ui chat Dee ee They heard the shots and tried to| 19% Sato ra NORFOLK & WESTERN R Rot interrupted and that conditions | you had heen and with whom? A. Ll iicck the approaching car, The gun-| A® evidence of his bried’s attitude | Mave tO may a . approaching normal are being every | told him T had been dining with @lion, one armed with two revolvers, | Beekman submits letters alleged to shoes and other leather manufac MACHINISTS day brought nearer, but he answers ali } man. 1 did not tell who it was. “Ishot their have been written by her on stationery v WALNISTS way through. Two of the eight who fell are in a criti¢al condi- tion. One of the most seriously wounded tures, by reason of the duty on hide: will result in reducing and restrict ing the substantial and expanding ex- Q. Did you remain at the hotel all night? A. No Q. Bure? A. that by pointing to the lack of cars to carry coal from the flelds now be- ing operated. It's bad enough, rea- of the Faico Restaurant, No, 80 West 60th Street, in which she says; Dudley— BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS Absolutely. After As you told me, T am sons Mr. Harding, not to be able to} the dinner we took an automobile ride/is Mrs. Margaret Bertini, mother of| gone and never come back. If you Fae bee ea ete i beealieran’ . - “i get coal from the union felds, but it s]07 Long Island for about two hours. }four, who lives at No. 181 Mott} want a divorce or separation 1am itnay etna eae eins “arom rene PIPE FITTERS even worse to have cars lacking to} There were no stops. Then Mr. Cas-| street. She and her husband} ready; you will have it. If you ins i sive farmers and practically all man- ufacturers of boots and shoes desire sense took me home. He did not give me his address or telephone number. want to speak to me you can put ELECTRICIANS a red ribbon in the window and carry fuel from the non-union mines. That's the basis for drastic action are striking cloakmakers and had ut- tended the Beethoven Hall meeting. o Co es, CARMEN whan the time comes for Mr. Harding | 2. Was sour hushand (at home when the shooting started, Mrs. Ber-| you can meet me in front of the and have pelitioned for tree | hides, : to act. That's hia conception of a na.{When you got there? A. Yes. 11! tini was in tho thick of it and in the} house here downstairs. I hold no eee aan weitere encld ionern/te Toate remanent nea tional’ emergency in which he believes | Woke him up and told him all about} scramble to escape the flying bullets] grudge against you. Guard a good Livablis eee cee tres hides treo isk eek uted plac the Executive has unlimited power |'t: 2 she was knocked down and trampled} remembrance of me. Ae Or vend Cem Gil Bi Hie F iy dn even if Congress is slow to act. Q. Did he object? A. Yes: by several men. Physicians said her] In another letter, showing an en-|leather and frog shoes.” employee: hese roads The President, therefore, in turning] @:- Did he leave you then, or did} pody was a mass of bruises and that] tire change of attitude, the French nuoorte raged Gbon taspayate eth All expenses paid to place to Congress for help ia not sure to] You leave him? A. No. she may be suffering from internal In| girl writes: Peuitee Ehewnitlea ie vied onCimnnere® of employment get action soon enough to bring the] @- Did he tell you not to do it] juries Cae me beck’ Listen, wy [ony ce cotton, wool ead sumer in (he dlsputenta In the present strikes un-|SSHINT fs Yee ae cuasem Toned = Dudley dear, take back your littie | stecumber Tariff Bill, Senator Gerry WAGES der penalty of new laws, but what in| et ae ee eee ny | had asked Casscse what hia business| wife! If you knew how unhappy | Meow aieng, Democratic. “whip Uisdag more likely ja that both aides will] times after tha 1 him to know, — 2 | Was and had been told by him that] Tam since I left you! Teried for | cnieea in a statement to-day, This Standard rates awarded by prow Tare: Crasehn AG: tay: veg: the et yck vane CRIN a, | She was too young and had too little} You all the days, but, too proud, figure, Gerry indicated, probably U.S. Railroad Labor Board. demand for legialation accelerated by a Presidential message and a support- ing public opinion. IDENTIFY TOM YEE I did not want to come home, but now I have no more courage to suffer any longer, and I want to experience to talk of business. Three-quarters of an hour of cross- examination sounded more like a di- would be doubled if the other dutics in the bill affecting food and cloth- Yes, but I don’t love him. She sald that in Octobe: last she Apply to Sp “7 : 1 went to Washington with Cassese and t I wish, by my love | '"8 were tabulate FP, M. Clark, Superintendent vorce case than the examination of} come back. I wish, by my love WA 5 es : zy they TInt tomether at the New | rene eee toatl ine, and fidelity, to make you forget The added cost to the consumer be N.Y, NH. & H.R. R, Co, lard Hotel. cause of the $1.84 per hundred pounds "I vi Offic 32nd Stre i @. Do you know why he went to]. The testimony wherein she told of| ail the bad I did with you. @uty on Cuban sugar is $210,000,000 fice at 12nd et and 7 he going to Tebo's Shipyard and see- You say you do not love me : thi Sebaee 550, Wills Avenue, Bronx, N, Y, Washington? | A. Ho sald he had|ing the yacht Sattilo and ite belug re.| any more, You believe that, But [te wool clothing increase iv #550,- bysinese there: ’ named the Edith after her, was gone| vou loved me too much not to | (iat. and the cotton Nill, ' Did you most his lawyer there} over, ay was the trip to Florida and] love me any more. My dearest DHETHne Cte tenia ice Aa. average a Mr, Beigel? A. I met a Mr, Seigel inte taliure to take the Hadith to Paim| love—that doean't die, You are t fle sian idle ah ry ERAS ISEDY SE she peel Pane Know | Reach because she drew nine fect of| and you always will be my little | family o ’ water. She said she did not know| dearest husband. Remember tha |feperted the Increases will be sugar Q. Did you know that Cassese was| “ , ‘ $4.25; wool, $25, and cotton, $4.85 ; r mRERY Capt. Oman of the Edith beautiful days passed, and whiee is : e In Wwaalilagian. te eat Nauor —with= |)" Gy ton't xoukoaw Capt, Oman ial| can’come bask tand last all sur ULI tale mee Be, ai ON Vacation have Grewal permite? Raden Pia im jail? A. Is he? lifetime, if you wish ee i on is ee, World follow you. Mi eo te MA Casseas what Wil as attorney, William J. You that and cotton, 97c le dallyincren Collins, arose and conceded that the Captain of the Edith was in jail for the tm- portation of liquor, Q. From Florida you went to Nas- sau? asked the District Attorney, a, say your mother would not want to see you. Yes, she will see you the day when you send her the photo of a pretty baby who will unite us sti!l more, one to the other. business was? A. He told me he was a tobacco merchant. I did not inquire further, I mind my own business. Q. Then riding around with another woman's husband as his wife is your because of the tax on sugar would be, approximately, 4c. for the family of five members. Increase in the wool clothing bil! for a family of five, the statement added, (cantaiel nee from First Page.) a handkerchief. 1t ‘tooked to the police like some sort of signal, so they qui WORLD SUMMER RATES Per Per business? A. Yes. . was figured on the basis that the Wees Mostn an ei . tel sband, tak: tloned King and he !# said to have ad-| She waid that after three days in ae oe pleas Cp lalteg bees ign SL ake (father would buy two sults a yoar, Morning & Sunday. 33 $1.00 mitted that he was the one who did it. washington she returned to New ig bac! the mother two woolen suits and each| ||Morning Wer! 2 He explained by saying that he had an you, wasn’t it? A. Yes, sir. wishes so much to make you for- York and told her husband all about Evening World. 2 ¢ admitted ; 44 H ‘Al. [of the three children one suit a year. engagement doiaeat a gin Taat eve-Jit, adding that she had decided tol a SOT eS Fuk nee an county, BAERS FS Cae ede $4 “The McCumber tariff is placing a| J] Sunday World 10c. per Sunday Dae Rig ihe balestn anal a, a ‘ loading liquor on the Edith she said Reine, | heavy burden on the American peo-| 1) gupscribe now for any lenath of ting, te ens to cea Whether ahola ey > 1% love Canpue Chen? A]. aia not know it waa liquer andi Andther letter.eaga ple, already suffering from bad Fens tintend au ora’ deived thas We wes hie-4 : to, [Cassese had asked her to stand by} Since all is over and you have |financtal conditions,’ said Gerry Xour newedealer will arrange Dae AT Tee net on June $0 in ala een ee im Bow? A. NO. Iii @ pad and nencil and when o| ail ttiat ie necsssary for u civeras | Hivery’ necessity. of life ts taxed, In CEASED CARING FOR HIM WHEN HE QUIT. Q. When did you cease caring for him? A, About two months ago (This was about the ume of Cas- sese's disappearance) She said she continued to “respect’’ Cassese after she had ceased to love spite of the fact that most of Ameri-| |} Cashier, New Yorks World, ca's industries at this time do not §] Park Row, New York City. need the duties.” LGWAWISOOWGLOS! L056 Official Voting Coupes. man on the loading boat called ten the was to put down ten. She said she did this for five minutes. She said she never had inquired what was in the package, but added at she had read in the papers that the Government said it was whisk and so it must be so. against me, why do you not act with frankness and retake each our entire liberty, I give you all the rights in the divorce, Do alt that you believe it is well to do againat me, but remember just the same always that | was your wife and that you loved me one poolroom at No. 17 Doyers Street, and Bow Sing, ® cousin of the dead Ko Low, 18 now out in $1,000 ball, charged with felontous assault upoo Yee. While this case was in the Centre Street Court Henry Wong was there most of tho time, striving in every way to ald Bow Sing. The td OSV him, When she did love tim, she] Her excuse for not coming home on| If it is necessary to pay some- This Coupon the Holder to Cust One co LA ich a 4 lay i Greater Ni police believe that Ix Law, Popvane said, it was for himself and not for] «he Haith was that she suffered from| thing in the divorce, do not 2) een fee the Mor Fepulay a0 to Grenier Ten influential, was ANE Ml | Spe They | BS Money In answer to another] geasickness and #0 took a boat to| Worry, T will pay iG Woman, Who, on Sept, U1, 1022, at the get Paw Slay euy :. oie eter Question she said that her husband] aqiami, and came north by train, stop- @ pelieve th obta ¥, MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL still wants her to return to him, but c Ainine niall ping off at Charleston, 3. C., because ' YI i ee ee a Chane ine” ana] shes deciazed che wi not do a0” Te" cungeae had business there" | | NEE |e AT CONEY ISLAND . CASSESE INSTALLS HER ON] Q. Didn't you know the Faith put PRL CAT 2 ; ht that it had to do } tsa ay eer atte ? pls 4 bere oe Sing. li RIVERSIDE DRIVE, in there? A. No, T didn’t Ab SHUR i a Malin Ns Will Be Crowned Extensive preparations are being} re, Hirsh cald that after teaving| pM ele tisteg Neve nen ste RUNKAL CHURCH, Nolke Inet Te KING AND QUEEN made in Chinatown to-day for the|ner husband she was installed by|?ensy ‘ ead of the seizure of the Edith ar sald she never had even suspect that there was liquor aboard Q. Did you try to get in touch with Cassese? A. T télephoned to DE GLASS-ROBERT. CAMPBELL FU. NERAL CHURCH, Wednesday, 6 P. M. LEAVY, JOSEPH B.+Beloved brother of William and James and Mre, M. t= coming funeral of Ko Low. It is ex- pected that this ceremony will far sur- pass in elaborateness the funeral of Tom Lee, which was the most spec- Cassese {n an apartment Riverside Drive and that Cassese paid for it. Bhe moved tn there on Oct 1%, about a month ufter the day she at So. 610 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Revue Week of Sept. 11. 1 vote for: cecseenvnemeren “4 bea every] back, Mra. EB. Tamblyn, Mre. M. Wagner tacular the RUSrA bap ever known, frat saw Cassese. The namo shel jai! on Long Island. 1 wanted to get Funeral from his late residence, 803 . c 9 199 2 Tom Lee wren. & ice Bae ranger, Ko jused there, ehe sald, was Tiss] at tho bottom of it and learn the truth | Amtordam av., on Friday, Aug, 11, 10322, Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sat., Sept. 2, 1922, ball a ie Aber ie flay Stevens'’—not “Mrs."’ Stevens. of the story, T saw him and he sald 0 o'clock; thence to Hi ‘ame Church, 4 4 the Hip J . Q. Did Cassese spend the nights] +yos, it was liquor.” Tasked him why] 8 Amsterdam av. Friends and membs WH 7 L, . known (n Ban Frencines and oats ne there? A. No he did not tell me before and he said | of Local No. 4, Marble Carvers, Cuttore in A hiaesy ete . in es very man te falls vietiy | @ Did he want to? A. Yes. 1] he did not want me to know anythin snd Gollere, “are invited, Interment Cale / Pe rst hi ouldn't let him. 1 know too many}about it. Twas in the Federal Build-} 4r tae ' Chinamen ¢ ‘wou ni about tt, Fi Beare Kt etieaay ual peapla: In Now Yor ing the day he was indicted and the 5s Mail Votes to EVENING WORLD MARDI GRAS finenas, Miia body, ROW Ot an uadars | & VEU RTO Pa irs then na tofday he was called for tral but 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 5 EDITOR, P. O. BOX 247, CITY HALL STATION, funeral: establishment. ‘nm Mulberry [Where you stay with Casses \ | would not let me go into court; he ae ~~n~——~-~| (©) NEW YORK, NEW YORK Btreet, will be removed to-morrow or ah ao said ne did not want me to get mixed oe tt, Lig, Wetlt'e serious tsanenes ¢ Nd your mother know you were}up init ind ave. plown, ‘oadway, Friday to the headquarters of the Hip | ” u i \ ey eKiaaa Beonx, 410 EB. 1400 Marrath ouett aot Sing Tong for all hia clanemen in the | living on Riveraied Drive? A 1 don't] @. You made another trip Sonth and When Death Occurs a, Mereath, avers wane 1tath oh, tel iklyn, 202 Washlogton was aboard the Ripple and checked packages when they were brought aboard? A. Yes, but I didn’t suspect {t was whiskey know. In answer to other questions the witnoss sald she had not seen or heard from her mother tn five months and didn't know whether her mother knew] Q. You knew It was against the law phe was in trouble. to bring In whiskey? A. It was per- Te reply to qusutions abo geld qhe’ factly legal ta load i ot Neseny Call ‘Columbus 8200 “he ( Church" inc. (HOW SEETARIAN) Beoadway at 66th St. Theron wd 2 aed Pu ag, Park. How, th King and Queen on this ballet, Vote tor pee wT ig you use ballot for King and Queen it’ will be destroyed. ) ns mis finan oe city to see. Ko Low had been fn this country about five rears, having lived in En, land before that. He has a wife and two children in Canin x He had been Hip Sing Presi wo years. He spoks excollont English, NGOGOGTS