The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 1

OEM NT ee LAIR Er MEN WHO GET THEIR SALARIES OF $00 AND $35 PER WEEK FROM MARKET PEDDLERS —— |HYLAN WRITES TO O'MALLEY ust 15, 192 Dollar-a-Week Fund Exacted From Pusheart . >n Goes Into Their Pockets. x Gh Edwin J. O'Malley, FLOWS Esq Commissioner of Public Markets, City of New York. Dear Sir: No doubt the food ten to some- ted with the New York World. Make no statements to Oversupply Supposed to Be Lodged in City’s Treasury but City Ge ts Little. profiteers have body con epresentatives of the New York World, ‘They will lie about you The Evening World herewith pre whether: you are right or wrong sents for public inspection a p: 1 Phior to my administration Met of the Tammany “boys’’ who are men connected with the New performing valorous services in the} York World practically controlled famous O'Malicy Legion of Pusheart} Fel sitic wae by teaneien, Supervisors. These supervisors and} jing some of their friends in the their “assistants” and “laborers” are| Police Department, which grieved collecting $1 a week east side, west] them very much afd they cried side and all around the town from about it day by day, and that is poor pushcart peddlers and paying) 0). @ wane ee aren, themselves out of such funds $50 and] Tie way the department is going $35 a week salaries. Vor over a yeu! tu the dogs because some of their eee 2 ERIN faa [* Cirentation Books Open to All.’ “VoL. soa. NO. 22,127—DAILY. aa ting Companys 19%, York World) by Press MINES WILL before The Evening World began its) {lends whons we could not get to ‘exposure these supervisors, with the dy th pity in the department to stop gambling were erre¢ consent of Public Markets Commis- o eenipe ite Usaeterces . duty where they could not be sioner O'Malley, under whom th of zervice to ain people. work, never turned a cent into t ry ft in everything city. treasury. I believe the food profiteers have she Paunepiiboral are wroTRIn IC gotten to somebody connected with The World, nd they y see conflicting law, for the two acts under which they are supposed to operate] deavoring to break up the are in direct clash. ‘The State law] S¥Stem of opeen-air markets that in effect provides that the Board off that has been started in this city Estimate of this city shall provide the so the poor people can get che funds out of which supervisors shall} er vegetables and other fodd- be paid, This law pushed through] stuffs, Of course, the food pro- by Tammany Hall, (quite recently the} fiteers cannot now monopoii Roard of Aldermen . Joan ord the necessities. The sam nance granting authority to the Pub do ote mak trouble pinissioner To pay the] Tey Visors out of fees. We Markets Co salaries of sur there soon Aseuming that the State liv canny’ Inst resort be voided by an ordinance, the super ide the kay I the public offic on to them. The » 10 The New York World. and the? seem to be ever ready to help this profitecr ing crowd They like to talk bout graft i dream about it who evil thinketh The New York*World reminds visors are working o' The following i purtial list of supervisors and their assistants UPPER MONE Supervisor, Chas Nack, No. Madison Street assistants, Moe Rappaport and Pavid Foreman, Labore Thom Waterman, No. 158 Madison Street me of the despised man who said aterman, No. 158 i mie: ofstie Geeplase mann ne and Albert Ehrenstcin, No ae wil Hannah, it seems Madison Street to me that everybody is doing ORCHARD STREET wrong but you and me, and, Friedman, No. & Hannah, sometimes 1 think assistant, H. Friedman, No, ss] “0 wrong sume they i) to him ige Street ‘on Hldridge Street; N. Haas, No. 2 If the elder Pulltizer was liv. Delaney Street, and H, Cohen, No.J 128 he would make short work 280 Grand Street Laborers, L of some of the gang nnected Bantman, No. 18% Forsyth Street with The New York World. ¢ New York World made a hig noise about sugar, In days’ time you will see nothing ‘bout it, Some of the people would like to know where all the *, Schweder, No. 161 Atlen T. Demarto, No. 115 Canal 8 CENTRAL SECOND AVENUL erviser, A. Vablbruch, 01st Street; assistant Valbruch, No, 200 Host 1 and Patrick J. O'Donnell 1Olst Street, Laborer Edwar (Signed) John Kane, No East 10st Street, 9 (thilip Daum, No. 503 East ott = Street. WILLS $5,000 TO MAJOR DUMONT AVENUE — supe IN SALVATION ARMY Guatay Gall, No. 1781 Park Place; assistant, William Sehechtel, No. i Anon Holdstrom Leaves Nothing to Sister in Sweden 371 Sackman Strect. Laborer, Jo seph Conlon, No. 192) Rockaw a sister, Mina Aker- btelee, Sweden, the will Holdetr a few 5 to ery traly yours Hylan, MAYOR Avenue DELMONECO PLACE—Thomas Aled te-day in WORKIN 5 sain i the Inmet iat hte! WorI D WANTS -etrietions he MiRErsts that he “assis WHEN. 6 oomg pd mai Ma for probate Wy Ogren & WORKERS -_ WORLD WHALEN CAN'T AUCTION ST, GEORGE TAXI STAND WONDERS] """™" ship cel ALL Coffhnissioner of Plant and struc: ADS. tures WI who planned t ALPHABETICALLY sito haan” tal ASSEMBLED a earns 2 He ARRANGED Me he cays. ptobablre ATTRACTIVELY |hooth of Information where > 97 WORLD WORKERS {ie Iogni fain, ‘In ills wee ln 15,487 warren warner Se tee, lille ray, he Rowse 40 terminal, eeled of the cabmen ‘who adheres to FOUR WOMEN HURT IN FIRE AND PANIC ON BRONX TROLLEY Rowdies Trample Passengers When Controller Switch in Car Flashes. Four women passengers on a Tre- nt Avenue trolley car in the Bronx mi re ,uired medical attention ing after a fire and panic c the flashing of a controller switch and the igniting of a pile of newspapers ‘There would have been little trouble but for the actions of two rowdies who tore through the car, brushing women and children aside, and trying to make their exit through the windows. Tic motorman and conductor, Ifenys Smith and John Serick, handled che rowdies roughly and quelled them, but not before a number of the women had become hysterical and at least one of them injured The car was approaching Van Nest Avenue when the switch flashed. The motorman stopped at once and the conductor told the passengers there was no danger. They could have left in a leisurely manner through the rear exit but for the wild conduct of the rowdies | Mary Madora, thirty-five, No, 498 Bast 170th Street w eated by Dr. Goldman, who came with the ambu- lance from Fordham Hospital 1e nas injuries of the knee. The others treated were: Rose Bassano, No. 2461 Gelmont Avenue; Dora Castiglia Belmont Avenue, and Sadie Fin- No. 1416 Brook Avenue. They suifered from hysteria The motorman and conductor put out the fire without difficulty SARAZEN ONE UP IN FIRST EIGHTEEN OF “PRO” TOURNEY Kerrigan, Hutchison and Towns Also Lead Karly Rounds. (By Associated Tress! Oakmont Country Club, Aug. 15, Brilliant ying by nearly every contestant. marked the first half of the forenoon round, in the Pro! sional Golfers’ Association Tourna- sy. Cruikshank and 3 of 35—two en beat par ment here t Towns had medal under par-—while Sara hy a stroke Varell’s splendid putti enabled him to hold Kerrigan even. The lat- ter was ontdriving the voungste Farrell equalled par Hutchison had a thirty-nine inst Mampton's th eight Tock was doing exceptional driving but from the fairway he tound it hard to reach th greens, Ham 7 sationai Aesults for the complete forenoon rounds follow Kerigan was 3 up on Farrell, Golden was 2 up on Cu Towns was 3 up on Loeffler, Cruikshank w 7 up on Gal- Tet tw 1 upon Miner, Hut chison was 1 up » Hampton, Rowe wax 2 upon F Sarazen was 1 yn's putling was sen- - x AnD CUTS ITS PER SHIPPING SONNEL BY Bh. WASHINGT Aug. 1.—-The ping Board and Emergency Fleet poration reduced ita personnel by 3 between June 13, 1921, and Aug. 1 aggregate suving of $5,336, announced to-day by Chair ker, In the € Pepartn ard the force Was reduced from oe LAnOR WAR JURY Dist .. CHICAGO, Au to reach a verdict after sizty hours, the Jury in the case of Fred Mader. Danlel Me- arthy and John Miller, labor leaders charged with conspiracy in the murder of a pollee officer during Chicago's 1 bor war, was discharged to-day, Peace Ratified OPEN AT ONCE >. Act Separately in Approving Agreement, Formal Signing to Take Place This After- noon. Lewis Starts for Philadelphia to Make Peace in Anthracite Field Upon Invitation of Operators. 1 CLEVELAND, Aug. 15 (Associated Press).—Both operators and miners to-day ratified an ugreement to brine part settlement of the soft coal strike Formal signing of the agreement went over until # joint conference this afternoon The operators announced early in the day through their spoke: K. Maher of Cleveland, t man, 'T the} would sign the scale that was agreed on in principle last night, The operators’ decision was reached at their caucus, and meanwhile the union's Policy\Committee was in ses- sion to pass on the tentative scale agreement. A sharp division was said to exist in the Miners’ Committee, but th majority seemed to favor a eptance, according to members coming from their closed conference room. Actual signing of the agreement was set for an afternoon joint meeting of both sides. Fundamental change in the unio system of collective aining wa brought about hy the seale drafted here. ‘The etention of the central competitive field, comprising Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Mlinois a contra as the basis for negotiating t was lost, and in its place @ reorganization conference, repre senting scattered mines in six Statry. was set up. This change was the main loss of the miner's original de mands. Their demand, approved in convention, for a 6-hour day, 5 day week, was never pressed. prin cipal demand that they gained, was that against any reduction of w On completion of their work, Pres ident Lewis and other union officers will leave to-night for Philadelphia to confer to-morrow with the anthra cite operators All details of the scale were ap Proved in principle by both sides be fove the drafting of a “tentative un derstanding,"’ which was described to day by both sides as the enter wedge in the sott coal strike (ha! began twenty weeks ago, Separat meetings of min and operat were held this morning for voling final approval. “Tt is all a matter of procedur sald President John L, Lewin, in re ferring to the delaying of actu. fieation “The strike is now ove (Continued on Second Vax) a STEAMER POUNDING TO PIECES ON ROCKS IN KILL VAN KULL Freighter Mobaw k Wrecked at Bayonne. The freight’ steamer M k owned by the Burton Stearn pany of ¥ anc da belne pounded to pieces on the ract Kill Van Kull, Bayonne, N. J between the docks of the Interr Nickel Company and those o} Vacuum Oi! Company The steamer came from Koston (5! week, arriving at Basonr Wednesday. Capt. Doane of thir M hawk yeewed toward th der to permit a larger vens:| to por and the Mebawk strnuek the Effort of tugs and fighters tos the steamer off the rogks ha unavailing. The boat ie alread salvaged, although it te hoped that might float in an unusually high NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. Of WASHIN Pre pea for say ) IN JERSEY MURDER rid, To Morrow's Weather—FAIR; WARMER, Open to All.” Lintered ax Seca Post Office, New York, N. ¥ [ “Circulation Book Class Matter PRICE ‘THREE CENTS Rail Strike Up to Congress MINERS AND OWNERS RATIEY [HARDING TO PUT R SOFT COAL PEACE COMPACT: UPTO CONGRESS IN 48 HOURS: KILLED GIBERSON, WHOSE SHOPMEN REJEG AIL STRIKE INSIST THAT BURGLARS THIS OFFER WIFE IS NOW UNDER ARREST licial Announcement Made CRO at White House of Decision of President to Lay Whole Situation Before Nation, ikers Turn Down Proposal as Impracticable, Saying li Would Result in Chaotic Condition Over Seniority. TON, April 15, (United ss).—President Harding will ap. + before Congress within the next ty-eight hours to deliver a mes-] For was announced at the White House |iighth to-day Third Tl was officially stated st the} moil shortly President plans to place the entirve}by a running strike situation before Congress. a Executive will make have not been|was injured det efforts of the * leas pla fo} ust what recommendations the | one ermined t was indicated that while the] past few days, President will not interfere with the] To-day’s gunplay started when Po- z Four’’ brotherhood |liceman Jers to mediate the strike he has! Fifth Street Station ordered th to Cong Street Announcement that the President wot ter the ding tri rail pro ere thi the 1 wit sen first Harding compromise proposal on 31, which the shop craft lead-|ticeman I v shor m tati dur 1 noo M plans for a vacati aba w is 0 the ivit KILLARNEY TAKEN |= B Dr Rebels—Free-Staters Evac- Drogheda is surrounded ken up a position ¢ ategic reasons, it ts ald g0 to Congress came st the striking shopmen made ir unanimous rejection of Mr. + latest proposal to end th ke, in whieh they’ ¢ ith: rouds have embarked on a n shop drive the dispute rhe reply stated that the second posal “is impracticable and wouid ate a chaotic condition because al und nined seniority status of fehine iployees."” street, the is that the strikers cannot return hout guarantees of unimpaired iority rights, as provided in the | Pants. several ccepted 10th Phe House of Representatives met] volleys were 1 q dim-|the fast flying automobile presen- | frightened by the gunplay, ved Padgett and Kinkaid. who died |feur lost control of the machine it crashed into the front of the United ais tore at the corner of Bast 10th} but expresses interest in the case today. The most convincing evidence rt after noon and adjou diately in memory of I ing the month's recess he next session will he opened at | Cig: nto-morrow. Strect fr, Harding understands that alllthe police ve been | Negro who did the shooting made his | Br y placed under mergency Ja man who deserth nard Dugo, t 189th nh ndoned, and he will hington till the strike over, He has deci not to go to convention to which he has been ed at Brooklyn, Ind., on Aug main in lescape. him on stead five myple Attracted by the bullet men, women doorway ogheda Surrounded — by] were uate Dunleer ene : tow da - opened DUBLIN, Aug. 15 (Assosiate’ [Fifth Street near Mress.—-Killarney, the last position of [ins which Jimportance in County Kerry to be] PMs was During eld by the Irish irregula \ been [icine cupicd by National Arm r x. little fle occupation was pre A by al Att of engagement on thie outskirts of [hy SY town, after which the egulars|by the man forces, and a battle is apparently im |minent. The Nationals are preparing | the 1 \ counter offensive. emrs|| Deen: Penk ous tn hin ar hing party of trees ’ I with the object of hol onal reinforcements A polic he Government forces have evacu- [duty 4 Dunleer, in County Louth. ford The WOS IN PANIC AS BULLETS FLY IN THIRD RUM BATTLE Police With Running Fight Rum Car. the on the rail strike situation, it|the territory week =THAROLD A. GANUN Avenues was thrown and alleged bootleggers: as the police can learn, road ‘Men who wWwerevattemaed by her upon, it was suid at thelerai who were rushing to cover, fear- #ag and found her botind in the hali- White House. ing a repetition of the killings of the ‘ alk had narrow escapes ly af_junder orc public|the front seat with him, y- Jattempted rail] Goldberg jumped on the running board | Bronx, in|tion employed by the M, J. Kelloge speed. }old, of No. 1180 Hoe Avenuee the only to stare do not want tofautomatic pistol in the s of the | Company, and his} the author of * struck him with {the home of William Giberson, slain own gun the pistol « ma-|merehant of Ls the | found to-d Goldberg he position of the shop craft lead- | treating av] Jayne pr. of Ocean County, N. J iis o¢CU-Pand two New Jersey State Troopers bo at His hots from Evidently} panying th Hearing and} 1th arrest| New Jersey Sto of traffic] jot Ineteen cans allons of # yzod Department V IRISH REGULARS | IN BRIEF BATTLE! and only em heen wn wrecked and the chaufte der arrest wholesale shooting s ago when bootlegs! ‘'s"" | SENATE INQUIRY al who had been injures bullets of either the police A description of the Ne ving and wh Policeman ¢ locate the owners of t d liquor, sumed thie week Judge Jeffrey, the Woman’s Counsel, Openly Charges Prosecuting Officer With Manufac- turing Evidence to Convict Her— Has Two Railroad Men as Witnesses to Support Her TOMS RIVER, N. J., Aug. 16.—Counsel for Mrs. Ivy Giberson, aecused ov the county autuorities of the murder of her husband William in their home at Lakehurst early yesterday morning, issued a statement this after- noon in which County Prosecutor Jayne and his detectives are accused of manufacturing evidence against the woman and suppressing evidence to substantiate her story that Giberson was murdered by burglars, * The lawyer, former Judge Jeffery claims to have proof that Mrs. Gib- erson was bound and gagged by the burglars, that her nightgown was torn to strips, that it bears marks to sup that he can produce two ratl- way of her home. The railroad men were in the crew of at ain that was stalled in Lake- cross the street from the Gib- Tells Police He Considers driver} Wife of Slain Man as Straight Jerson home noed no further peace moves be-Jof a hig limousine to stop at Bighth Acting shared Harold Ganun, who was taken into custody by Prosecutor Jayne in Brooklyn this morning because of let ters signed by him and found in Mrs on's possession, reached here this afternoon, The avtivities of the defense becams hanifent ly to-day when former Judge Howard Jeffrey, who was re- tuines counsel by Mrs. Giberson ® was arrested, appeared the county jail here with an order igned by Justice Minturn directing the Sheriff to allow the prisoner to confer with counsel. The order wan isnod in Hoboken at midnight. Judge Jeffrey had a long conference with his client under arrest. Accom-| g, as’ Ever Lived. pr] Haveld A. Ganun, thirty-six years iperintendent of conrtne leged to have been jove notes’ found in kehurst, No J. was s0On as & in Brookly He agreed u to wecompany Vrosecutor Wilf to Tom's River, No J. where Mra, Giberson is being held under the char ~ murdering her husband Ganun ts areh of the Giberson oremisea in burst for additional evider i steamftter's helper, of No. 615. E } pean diy tect, Manhattan, a friend of [connect Mrs. Giberson and a male ad- nun who is also not under arrest, |Mrer with the murder was resumed party is Thomas Kehe Prosecutor Jayne appeared at the}against the woman ts contained in a Fort Hamilton Police Station in} yucket of letters addrensed to her okiyn early this morning with two Md De, | Which detectives found in a “hiding Troopers, tective Edward MeGlone was assigned | place im the house ato assist him At the request of Prosecutor W. H. They went to 6ith Street and Shore] jayne jr, Coroner Frank Brower h: Road, Brooklyn, wl 1 construction ri , A tides Sunder way. Canun reported for] Mstnoned the inquest, which’ was wet work at 6.30 o'clock and was ques-| for 4 o'clock this afternoon, to Aug tinned by the Prosecu He volun] 29 ‘The prosecutor explained that he nd to Ro to Tom's River, and went] did not wish to expose his evidence at the Fort Hamilton Station, where} i ang was questioned until tovelock this] afternoon when the party started Jeffries went before Justice back of aco Joseph B. Willies here In statement Mis: Mroaee UOT ct) niin: mrid: wshers for, all taemnediatet Ganun admitted having become a ng for his elient Judge Wi quainted with M iherson in Ja nt Judge Willies ind pary, '92t ed on the ¢ took the matte r advisement, With| struction of the or hangar yins he w onsult with the ant \ “ yed in n Mrs. Giberson has had o hus land, ‘Their friendship lasted until s ibetaoe i tro hus luly, 1921, when Ganun left Lake-| bands, She divorced the first, James uurst and returand ty New York Mrehan, by whom she had @ son tow Ganun owas not asked regarding} twenty-one years old, who lives tn a| letters alleged to have been written to] Lakewood and goes by the name of a| Mrs. Giberson, and acceording to the} Vrank Richardson She married hen Gilerson in ‘Trenton ten years ago. (Continued on Second Page.) 1 marriage was performed by ot nae Chaplain Charles Elder of the State Ueison is bout forty years | ON STANDARD OIL |?! 1" = scars older than, hep bug |, good looking efi . i. t ic woman, expert auto- i Teagle Will Appear in Gaso ie Ariver ax muted to be tes id aggre She aided her ine Pr estigati ¢ line Price Investigation hustund in his taxicab and fitney ving cars hetself at ail hours of the day and night. Om her ¢] WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—I gation of the Standard Oi Company night ¢ he went armed with @ ree who did] Will be made by the special Senate} , ‘om information he has re- committee inve ng the prevail-| ceived. Prosecutor Jayne believes she and|ing high gasoltr es. It was an-]met the man who is under suspicion aoUnoKd tarduy by Senstor MES ‘ accomplice When he engaged her Oregon, Acting ¢ an ty drive him to some point in this vi- m1 Ina letter to Senator McNary, W.]cinity from Lakehurst (1. eagle, h f the Stand on Two of the letters to Mrs, Gibereon n|Company of New Jersey, said né would be glad t tolcommitter when hearings are re 1» her admirer, found by the pros dated Aug 4, and Aug. 12 and ed in piew York Clty. indicate there’ had been a disagresment