The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 2

Sr haat ae a ™ of @ome sort and the man was anx- fous to see her and affect a reconcil- Yation, “I am sorry things have turned out the way they have," is a passage from one of the letters. "I can explain everything if will allow me to sce you." Giberson is described by his mother, who lives on 4 farm at Whiting twelve miles from here, and his two brothers and a sister as an easy-going man who would go to any length to avoid trouble or 4 scene. If he had family difficulties he would not be likely to tell anybody about them. For the last month he had spent only a few nights at home and was infre quently seen in Lakehurst. He engaged in building up a jitney ness in Mount Holly and spent most of his time there. A report that Big Systems in Minority Not Bound by Agreement to Take Men Back, By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON right).—-The so-called was busi- Aug. 15 (Copy- acceptance by person's wallet, which Mrs. Giberson says was taken away by the burg With dts eon. {'M® Milroad executives of President tents, amounting to $700, had been| Harding's proposal that strikers be re- found buried In the yard of the Giber-Jinstated while seniority disputes are son home is erroneous The wallet} iert > e + m States ad Pee tice ie is th ‘ nited Stat eles Giberson, a retired lumber dealer, |Uotrd has been discovered to be no 1 who had opened a thriving taxicab [Substantial ueceptanee after all | business, was found dead in bed, shot} Although the White House was un. through the brain, carly yesterday. }der the impression at first that the i His wife sald two burglars had killed) aking of jority and minorit i him, the one doing the shooting ex- 4 AR il lps aia report by the rail executives was of no particular importance on the theory that the action of the majority bound the minority, the opposite is true. President Harding has been informed that the minority among the railway executives, which inclu big systems as the Pennsylvania, will not be bound by the action of the other roads and will go their own way. This discouragement has cast a damper on what might otherwise have produced an unqualified measure of support for the rail executives. The reply of the majority made a favor- able impression on Mr. Harding, who thought the proposal fair and equita- ble. Now he has learned that the Jarge number of strikers who work for the minority of the roads would not be reinstated. This is the stum- bling block of the present situation and js the main reason for the flat refusal given by the strikers to the President's proposal. In other words, the strikers waited to see whether the rail executives would agree to take back those wlio had gone out on strike, and when it became apparent that no general agreement was possible they placed before Mr. Harding their rejection of his plan. Stgnift tly encugh, this communication has not yet been made public, which indicates that If the rat! executives are persuaded to modify their position, rather to include all the roads in their proposal, the plaining to the other: ‘‘He is waking up." She said they bound and gag- ged her and left her on the floor. Investigation showed that Giberson had been killed as he slept, the re- ‘ volver being placed so close to his lead that the pillow was powder burned. He had drawn $700 from the bank on Saturday to buy a new car, and this was missing, together with his auto Hcense and other papers, { which Mrs. Giberson said the burglars | had taken. “Her story did not ring true," Prosecutor Wilfred H, Jayne jr., said later. He, Sheriff Holman, Lieut McDonald and County Detective Ellis Parker of Burlington County, who was asked to aid, began a thorough in- vestigation after lulling the suspicions of the widow by making her think they held a theory entirely different from their real one—that she was the slayer. Their plan was to watch her every move, and it was her nervous, furtive actions, they say, tHat led them to build up what they believe is a strong circumstantial case, and charge that she killed her husband that she might marry the other man. ‘There is a theory that more than one man might have been implicated, and several arrests may be made before the case is cleared . When the authorities got well into their investigation, they could find no signs of a struggle in any of the seven rooms of the house, no one who heard one, or who heard the shot. Detectives assigned to watch Mrs. Giberson, without appearing to, no- tieed that she had two points of in- es such i labor leaders will be Inclined to A terest, a spare bedroom and an out building fe the back. yard, she {change their attitude. i meemed to wander almlensly around, | The intervention by the brothertiood = s|chiefs has brought the situation to ¥ ot Prt hae sd was certain she had}. imax. Most everybody in Wash- ington is fearful of a general tie-up of transportation if the labor men are goaded too far. Just as the seniority issue arose after the strike had begun on quite another basis, namely, a refusal to accept a wage decision, so 1s the seniority problem developing some academic arguments which are making the brotherhood leaders ap- prehensive of their own rights. The question of whether a man who quits his job leaves the employ of the railroad in a legal sense or whether ho im still in the road’s employ, but merely in the same status as a s pended employee would be If the road ‘When she went into the spare room the first time she was seen to push a dressing table. Whenever she got neur it she gave it a shove as if to get it out of the way. Finally she moved the table against the wall. Suspected as she was, her action aroused keen interest in the detective, who noted at once that the table had been so moved that the side from which {ts drawer opened now faced the wall and the drawer might easily be overlooked. He reported to Pros- ecutor Jayne and Mrs. Giberson was tolled off to another part of the house to help in some pretended search. bh took the Initiative, has become the Aietied ear LM eis ay crux of the dispute. The labor t ‘ leaders insist that the striker is still & bait Gosen of the letters. | They} in the road's employ: First, because told their tale of lovemaking by the writer and Mrs. Giberson. They were addressed in endearing terms to Mrs, Giberson by a man not identified except that he is one seen often with the accused woman re- cently. One of the letters said tho writer had an engagement in the Hotel McAlpin at 8 o'clock last night. ‘The New York police were requested to-watch for this man at the hotel and arrest him, but he did not ap- pear, Prosecutor Jayne stated his be- lief that Mrs, Giberson had two ac- complices in the killing of her hus- band, At various times Mrs, Giberson would go to the outbuilding, and after she had made fourteen trips two men were sent to search the place, They found .38 calibre revolver buried in refuse. It was # Sullet of ths call- bre that killed Giberson. The detec- tives said the revolver bore traces uf having recently been fired. Later ite holster was discovered hidden with he has not been dismissed and, sec- ‘ond, has not given notice of his inten- tion permanently to remain out of the road's employ. The brotherhoods are working tooth land nail to prevent the establishment of any precedent which will affect them in case they have grievances in the future and wish to strike as a means of protest. Sithilarly, the rail executives are adamant not be- cause they have recruited so many men during the strike as to make It embarrassing for them to dismiss strikebreakers, but because they want to hold the threat of @ loss of senior- ity rights over the heads of all rail- road workers in the future, Until the Labor Board earns the respect of both employers and em- ployees und the public as well, and has the prestige to convince both sides of the futility of disobedience, the denial of the right to strike on railroads will be fought in Congress the labor bloc and the situation another revolver in Mrs, Giberson's|>¥ closets. will be little changed from what it Detectives then began a bolder|Was when the present strike began —_———. ROADS IN CALIFORNIA AGAIN MOVING TRAINS search of the premises, feeling cer- tain of their ground. Under a plece of furniture they found a ball of twine from which had been cut the | us it was light cord they would have broken It, not stopped to hunt for sciasors with which to cut it. members of today Big Four we Efforts wer ported made mov belr ave all fre! he same line. | Mrs. Giberscn was then placed un-|'? move al freight ons up a Ger arrest. She did not appear to tu] Despatches from San Bernardino, surprised or excited, merely saying|C*f, announced the end of the they would have to walt until she] 2ftherhood strike there on the Union o4 After the arest of Mrs. Giberson | teas. one In «day from . the investigation was coutinued 5 Hidden at the bottom of a basketful Aug. 15.—-All of soiled clothing and other things |trsin service men and ewitchinen at the ‘ for the family wash the detectives Mess AIL SE. Feu) shove * Gund two cartsidgen of atccaiibre, ised to go to Work this morning the prese roundhouse that freight trains would be dropp aitempt would be made to continue passenger train service which had been wrapped in paper and placed under the dirty clothes They also discovered in the kitchen @ pile of napkins from which had been f taken the one with which Mrs. ¢ > erson said she had been gagged. The|sTRIKE GUARD SHOT IN CEN- § pile would have toppled to the floor TRAL’S SANDUSKY YARDS, had an unfumiliar hand touched it In Hi a SANDUSKY, ©., Aug. 15.—Shots were . ny intimation of the identity of the] ltrixe ey nyathigers in the New. York mun in the case. He said he hadbevntres! kt ad yards here ne reason to believe this man was pres w the hand. No arrests ent when Giberson was killed, and ran] hove bee away with the $700, leaving Mrs Giberson to dispose of the pistol and fo arrange things to bolster up the _ Story she was to fell, q VITAMIN STRENGTH Necessary to health Father John’s Medi- Cine Ja richest in a i ayn pieces with which Mrs. Giberson said highest regard and always thought of she had been tied. Nearby were 1|Unlon wacite Strike Ends and Santalher as a discreet’ and Innocent pair of scissors. The investigators Fe Tension 4 woman. . yeasoned that burglars would not} LOS AN¢ Aug ai pas-| Ganun said that Mrs. @iberson carry a whole ball of twine when alsenger traina stalled on the lines of the] knew he had o wile en8 cag: Aint few lengths would suffice, and that] santa Fe Kall Ayiitie iwatkaut of ON a sna mee) ion Oe THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. PRESIDENT FINDS /RAILROAD TRACKS {Mayors Meet With N.Y. Fuel Board ROADS’ REPLY NOT | IN STATEN ISLAND REAL ACCEPTANCE} — FOUND GREASED Track Walkers Find Rails Covered on Dongan Hills Grade. Arrest of the person or persons who ased the trucks of the Tottenville Staten Istind Rapid 1d during the night is gr Division of ¢ Transit: Rajtr expected this afternoon or evening, private detectives: announced to-day. B. 1. Hamner, general superin- tendent and m ger of the railroad, company did not at this time blame striking shopmen for the ing, but he thought t symp ers might have been responsible ervice was not uffected, he said, because trackwalkers discovered the grease before train service began and removed it. It had been placed at a point between Grassmere and Dongan Hills, on the upgrade of the main Ine tracks, which carry trains from St. George to Tottenville, Hopes of arrests are based on the finding of container containing black grease along the track. De- tectives believe it will lead to identifi- cation of the persons who did the greasing. Superintendent Hamner said to- day that his road had filled practi- cally all the strikers’ places, but would have been compelled to cancel service this morning had he not ob- tained eight cars of coal last night. He has enough fuel now for three dg Passenger service has only been Kept up because a decrease in busi- ness has enabled the cancellation of freight trains. President Grable of the Mainten- ance of Way Union was expected to arrive to-day, but had not appeared this morning. His coming was deemed likely to bring the threatened strike of Erie and Pennsylvania trackmen to a head, Members of the trackmen's union on both roads were stil at work According to local union leaders, President Grable is marking time to ascertain if the anticipated meeting between a committee of the railway executives and the non-striking union chiefs can be arranged. Such a meet- ing, they said, might entirely change President Grable’s attitude as t necessity of calling a strike, Railroad officials said the menadcb of a track- men’s strike was gradually fading. A contrary view was held by leaders tn the maintenance of way organization. |of discussion by opera ——————___ HAROLD A. GANUN GOES TO LAKEHURST IN GIBERSON CASE (Continued from First Page.) prosecutor said that he was in this city at the time of the murder. He spent Sunday afternoon at the Polo Grounds witnessing a baseball game, and then went to the home of his father-in-law, Martin Kelly, at No. 1090 Hoe avenue, the Bronx, where he remained during the night. Ganun is a tall man, of blond com- plexion and of pleasing appearanc He is married and has a daughte! Helen. The wife and daughter are up-State for the summer nerson was slain carly Monday morning. It is expected that Ganun will be subjected to a more seve: questioning at Toms River, As Ganun left the Fort Hamilton Station to get into the automobile with the prosecutor and the New Jer- sey troopers to go to Toms River, he said to newspaper men: “I knew Mrs. Giberson to be as straight a woman as ever lived, That's all I want to say to the newspapers.” ‘The Prosecutor out the lowing as Ganun's statement: “T met Mrs. Giberson when em- ployed as superintendent of the Lord Consteuction Company on the eros tion of a naval hangar at Lakehurst in January, 1921. I was friendly with her from January, 1921, to July, 1921, when I left. I was introduced to her by Mrs. James Thompson, with whom 1 was boarding. After I left I re ceived severa} letters from Mrs. Gib- erson, I always held her in’ the fol- same construction job under Ganun, and said he took an interest in the case because of friendship for Ganun ‘The troopers who accompanied Pro- secutor Jayne were Corp, Neil De Vries and Harry Hall, of Troop “B" Freehold, N. J. : ‘The ‘love notes” found in the Gib- erson home, according to the Ocean County officials, were signed “Harry.” Tt was stated this afternoon that the surname ‘Ganun" Was obtained from the letters also, It was stated that Ganun has not been recently in Lake hurst, as far as Ocean County off- cials have been able to determine. Miscitiee sO LABORER FALLS SIX STORIES DOWN HOIST SHAFT ‘An Italian laborer, not yet identified is believed to be dying at Fordham Hos- pital from injuries received nt noon day when he fell six stqries down a holat shaft in @ building in of cony struction at Bainbridge Cort landt Avenues, the Bronx an been empleo: © bricklayer's per. After hi the workmen stopped @ passing automobile and took him to the hospital, where tt was found that he had # fractured skull and in- ternaLguuries the] scale, which provides for r Finally, of ¢ sultit® in drawing from the conference, Then the conference red threw the doors open to all soft coal operators. A controlling production of tons annually committed to its adop- ‘to their bosses to get ready to speed up ae a eee ALDERMEN TOAGT | WOMAN TS KILLED To Discuss the Rationing of Coal! pegpncu FOR IN ROSEBANK BY Left to right Charles L. those in the conference; Wilson, Binghamton, President State are: McGann, Corporation | Conference of M yors; Glen W. Wood, Counsel, Moughkeepsic; Thomas A Dunkirk; A. Sedgwick, Acting TY FUEL CONTROL ROOKIE POLEMAN Committee to Survey and Suggest Changes Needed in Ordinances in Crisis. Pistol Accidentally Discharged During Skylarking in Yard, He Says. Alderman George U. Harvey of the 58th Aldermanic District, who Satur- day requested Mayor Hylar to call a special meeting of the Board of Al- dermen to consider the fuel o this city, has prepared a resolution which he will submit at the meeting Mrs. years Pauline De Laree, twenty-six old; was shot and instantly killed ‘in the backyardsof her home, No. 105 St. M Avenue, Rosebank, S. 1, at 12.16 o'clock, this afternoon Carmine Conge, twenty-six, 7 policeman the sis in ‘cookie’ attached to Thursda resolution provides for . provides :f tienville Statien, who lives,at the a sur by each Alderman tn ‘ own district. to discover availa same address. Congo, who is custody sources of supply, and provide it the Stapleton Station, says the 1 Fuel Committee of the board to nting was aceldental, Mrs. Angelo meet the present situation, with an Carmine, fifty years old, mother of appropriation of $1,000 to defray ex- penses, Mrs. De Laree, witnessed the shoot “It {8 possiblo that we may get}ins: but has been too hysterical to Photo by Paul Thompaa some coal in the city, but we want|™#tke a statement to the police. Mayor, Mount: Vernons 1: ty [to prevent the price of coal going to] Congo has been a policeman but a iv tate Cont of Mayors, |$50 a ton, as I have been intormed [few months. He lives with his mother Lynch, Oxdensburg; M that it may,” said Aldgrman Harvey. [0" the sround floor of the St. Marys R. Lunn, Schenectady The resolution is in’ part: Avenue house. Mrs. De Laree, her husband and her mother lived on the to-day with the news that settlement soft coal strike was probably r of houss. Nearly fifty thousand strikers, out since April 1, were ready to march xo the mines with picks and shovels and HARD COAL STRIKE END EXPECTED AT PARLEY T-MORROM (Continued from First Page.) lunch boxes as soon as their union officers gave the word. Many of these men have sunk to poverty in the four months’ fight to preserve the union and prevent slashes in. wages. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 15.—Miners of Eastern Ohio prepared to-day for = i ‘unarmed’? mareh on the coal : . ,,,|fivlds. Hundreds of mules were be- Joseph Pursglove, an operator, whois nioved hack to the mines in readi- served on the sub-committee, fess for cemumption ‘et mining! juat In brief, the settlement provides : = soon as the "peace treaty’ is signed 1 Cleveland. HARRISBURG, Il., Thousands of Hlinois prepared to ente that the miners shall return to work at the seale of wages In effect when they went on strike;-the new contract is to continue In force until next April 1; th eement also provides for Aug. = 15.— miners to-day the pits at a mo- appointment of an advisory fact-find-|°"'S notice. The men gathered their ing commission, a part of Its duties| ‘o0l* mules were lowered Into, the 5 Sr ye ‘ ine shifts, machinery was being oiled being to consider future settlements of disputes in the coal indystry. Tho “check oft” system of collect- ing union dues is to be preserved by the new agreement. No specific re erence, it was said, was made In the -establish- e contracts, whieh: in- check off,’’ that expired and el aned, and workmen entered the Saline County strip mines and pre- pared them for tmmediate operation. ‘The strikers were jubi ———— NOVA SCOTIA MINERS DECLARE WAGE STRIKE ment of the v cluded the last March ‘Tle Up On ; fe Source of Us 5. The settlement came after a week . ae LU est ors and miners. cae aa) the showdown on the issue Upeet Ges ly every important coal mine in Nova Scotia is closed to-day by a strike of upward of 12,000 miners of the prov ince. Five thousand Cape Breton miners at a mass meeting at Glace Bay and another large meeting at New Waterford repudiated the agr ment which their officers made with the operators and declared the strike, Other flelds joined, ‘The companies offer raised ws rates from §2.85 to $3.25, and con- tract rates 10 per cent., about 20 per cent. below the wages of 1921, which the miners are asking. cea are HOOVER WANTS POWER TO CONTROL ALL COAL Says Supply and Prices Must He Rewulated Six Months WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 tion by Congress to regulate distri tion and prices of coal during winter was declared to-day by Secr Hoover to be pulsory arbitration came, re- three big operators with- when tw accede. unized and President Lewis refused rvement in operators 60,000,000 quick followed, with principle tion. The operators agreeing have mines in Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, Or- ders went forward from them to-day coal production, The miners were confident that an early resumption of work at scattered mines would result in other operators burrymng their ac~ ceptance of the agreement HARD COAL STRIKE END EXPECTED AT PARLEY TO-MORROW Both Sides Hail Meeting as|operations soon ure started in the tie tuminous and anthracite flelds. I eace C er tainty Bs The suspension of work in the coal PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—The| flelda has so lowered coal stocks, My conference of anthracite coal operators | Hoover said, that not even tiamediate and union representatives, which, it{@24 reasonably full production will re- move the necessity of some regulation during the next six months. ROADS ORDERED TO CEASE SEZ. is predicted, will result in an imme- diate resumption of operations in the hard coal fields, will open to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in thé offices of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation JRE OF COAL, Company. WASHINGTON, Aug, 15.—Rallroads In making this announcement to-|of the country were reprimanded to- day, Samuel D, Warriner, Chairman r day by the Interstate Commerce Com- of the Operators’ N ating Com mission for confiscating coal moved 0! mittee, reiterated his belief that the! undg priority orders. meeting would result in an early set-| Calling attention to the Incrensing thnent of the strike and that the 155,-] frequency of this practice, the ¢ mission declared tt t the efforts of the Gor equitable distribution of the limit supply of coal, The roads were ordured to refrain from such action, ee MAN-TO-MAN CONFERENCE OF NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS WITH “BIG FOUR” HEADS To Diy ided roment to tn! 000 hard coal diggers idle since April to dete 1 would be back in the mines within a few days. Optimism also prevailed in the rank and file of the men, Re- ports from Hazleton and other points in the hard coul regions said there had been much rejoicing when it be- came known that arrangements had been made for reopening the negotia- 4jons on the basis of the old wage r harge Rolling Stock Is in Dangerous Shape. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 15.—Clinton L. Bardo, General Manager of the York, New Haven and Hartford 1 Mr. Warriner said that he did not know whether John L. Lewis, Pr dent of the United Mine Workers would be able to attend to-morrow's meeting, because of the bituminous ew ll parleys in Cleveland vuld he be| roads has agreed to a conte: with a unable to get here, the situation probe] committee from the “Big Fi brother- be left i aieH hood between 2 and 4 o'clock this after- OO ee eee tater goes ofl noon, nccording to an announccinent pip R PS eTABUODA ce) made last nig ‘The meeting will be President, and the three district presi- dents of the anthracite fields, William J. Brennan, Thomas Kennedy and C, J. Golden, who were to leave Cleve- land to-day In addition to Mr. Warriner the op- eratora, Will be represented by W. Richards, I'r the Phila phia and Reading Coul and tron € pany; W. L. Connell, President the Green Ridge Coal Company, Scranton, and W. W, Inglis, Presl- dent of the Glen Alden Coal Company, also of Seranton MINERS JUBILANT AS THEY PREPARE TO RESUME WORK Ready to March on Mines After 4 1-2 Mos. Idleness PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15.—A wave| thousands of dollars hourly, of relief swept through the bituminous| It was safd there was no way of coal fields of Western Pennsylvania saving the ripening fruit. to discuss the alleged grievances claimed by engineers, fremen, conductors and trainmen regarding the equipment of the road, particularly the rolling stock, which they assert 18 in unsafe condi tion for lack of attention. In a statement Mr, Bardo expressed a J.) wiltin, t with the committee els |} “to get together and talk about things m-| across the table Hike men, of sident of SANTA PE MOVES TRAINS—SiRiK- ERS ARE ARREST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15 (Asso- ciated Press).—Strikers havo been « rested in Nevada and California as a result of the rail strike and trains were moved on the Santa Fe system which bad been tied up since last Thursday Embargoes on movement of perisi- ables were unchanged during the day and California fruit growers and ship pers faced a loss that grew } “Resolved—First, that the members of the Board of Aldermen will at once mako a survey of their Aldermanic districts, securing information as to the number of fuel distributers, their names and addresses, the amount of coal, wood or other fuel on hand, the estimated requirements for the com- ng winter, based upon the last year's SERIOUSLY HURT siness; this report to be in the jands of the committee not jater than Q » Aug. 21. Second—That the President of tho Board of Aldermen appoint a special a second floor, The policeman has a good reputation and was on friendly terms with the De Laree family. According to his story he was in the back yard, preparing to clean his service revolver in readiness to go on patrol at 4 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. De Larce entered the yard and hey began to skylark, revolver, suid, fell to the ground and was disct ad. The bullet entered Mrs. De Larce's abdomen An autopsy will be liam Hetzel, held by Dr, Wil- committee to be known ag the Board Medical Examiner. of Aldermen Fuel Committee to composed of seventeen members be era wee OFFICIAL WELCOME Two Others Injured as Cab apg Cured Bi x , “a survey of the situation; for Crashes Into Them at — | Miscovery of means of obtaining eost,| FOR SPANISH 5 wood and oil from Europe; to report cavation. on powers of the Aldermen in pur- DAVIS CUP TEAM chasing fuel, smoke control und to] |, SCR AL Awe. 48 a erences - + State| Mt needed changes In ordinances;| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—Mem- Se fealy Delonging to he SUte) ) report on transportation of fuel and| bers of the Spanish Davis Cup tennis Taxicab Corporation three menfon distribution. eam, who will meet the Australians employed on repair work for the New] Uhilanthropically inclined coal deal-) iy the final round of the tourney for York Mail Tube Company at the cor-[°°S ready to burst into tears at th ee x S “rT ihought of heatless, lightless hospi-[ the famous International trophy at ner of Lexington Avenue and Lath{tals, an isolated Staten Island and] the antown Cricket Club Thurs. Street this afternoon injuring one softhousands of shive nig wards in day, Friday and Saturday, were to be and © may ¢ + is Patriek| institutions, are offering to supply hadly he may a " Pati Cie | NOP ees alah, colina ule welcomed to the city officially to-day Egan, twenty-eight, of No. 178 Kast! Voring from $14 to $26 a ton, ‘They | by Mayor Moore. After the reception 117th Street, who, at the time he was| have so indicated to Grover A, [at the City Executive's office, a tour struck, was waving a red flag to warn] Whalen, Chairmaun of the Board off the historic points of interest wa: traffic of an excavation in the street, | Purchase, since It has been learned )on the programme A box has been Ae had : the Bow of Aldermen is to meet| reserved by tennis officials for the ven the driver of the takicab saw] thursday and euthorize the purchase|Spaniards at the baseball game be- what he had done, he steered his car] of coal in the open market, It is not}tween the Vhiiadelphia and Cleveland to the curb, leaped out and fled, Po-| likely that Commissioner Whalen will] Americans. ‘They have expressed lee were acarcliing for bim’ this atter.|*Yall himsel€ of theso kindly offers, |themacives as r to see the con- i ‘ Sarter-) intess the city failed in every attempt}test, which will be their ¢irst. noon, His license number is 2660,fto get fuel elsewher reasonable} Despite the many entertainments and that of his car 087-401 prices planned for them, the visitors con- fgan's skull is believed fractured, Commissioner Whalen has received] tinued to practise twice a day. Yes- both knees were broken and a silver|so many offers from coal dealers dur-}terday the Alonso brothers opposed plate which had been placed in hisfing the past twenty-four hours that}each other in singles while Count de head as result of wounds in the] he does not think there is much likeli- | Gomar p) with a club professtonal World War was injured, hood of a coal famine in city institu-[in the afternvon, William J. Clothier. The other injured men ave Jevemiah |gions. The only serious situation in} former national champion, — playe Sullivna, forty-two, of No. 104 West|the Department of Plant and Struc-|with Manuel Alonso and Wallac 106th Street, scalp lacerated and suf-]tures, Commissioner Whalen siys.} Johnson, runner up in the national fering from internal Injuries, and] ooneerns the operation of Municipal]ehampionship singles last year, faced Jeremiah Callahan, thirty-seven, of|rerry boats. One of the Battery-St.]/Count de Gomar. Stanley Pearson No. 1750 Park Avenue, contusions of George boats was laid up last nlzht}opposed Captain Jose Alonso, The the left side ause of lack of coal and one of the} courts were wet and slippery from Police who hurried to the scene took |Grand Street-Broadway boats will be} yesterday's rain, but the Spaniards the deserted taxicaly and a chauffeur}temporarily retired to-night for the| nevertheless managed to get in some who happened to be in the vicinity |same reason, The coal bunkers of the sooq practice and rushed xan, Cullahan and Sul-|Staten Island ferries contained enough| ‘The Australians were expected to livan to the Harlem Hospital coal to last until Sunday arrive to-day or to-morrow. tan was stnading in the north- York City’s departments, in- ee eae bound tracks of the strect railway, s hospitals and other like insti-| pERTVIAN EMBASSY ATTACTIF agging traffle from two excavations] tutions, con@ume a 1,000 tons of seep ey eels -one between the northbound track] coal a day for the generation of light,| 4 marriage Icense was Issued to-day ind the curb, and the other between] heat and power, Investigators sent] in the Municipal Building to Altrec the rails of the southbound track—] out by Whalen have learned that there | Gonzales Prada of the Peruvian Em when the gecident took place. ‘Th assy. Washington, and Miss Elizabeth $ enough coal in the market to keep taxicab tried to pass between the ex-| eve nstitution of the ell sup- | Anne Mowe of No. 1752 N Street, N, W. cavations. Egan was caught before Very IDB MUOD OE LIS GIy pibin ae Washington. Mr. Prada was born tr ave plied at least tor another week ST eae TG) Vakee Bae ania he could leap away, Sullivan andl) the end of that time the city hopes to] trowe, twenty-four, was born in Orange, Callahan were standing just beyond] receive a Federal allotment N daughter of Emerson Howe him and did not get the full force of k ed if ‘tho public! the iarrlage is to take place (orion: Whalen w t 1 the collision WUlity corporations of this city have|row at St. Bartholomew's Chureh, Park = much coal, He replied they were] vente and 50th Streo' —————————— "Ss W. plontifully supplied, Asked if the city = = oS SHOPMEN’S AGES n an emergency could commande: DIED. surpluses in the possession PELLERANO.—FEDORA, CAMPBELL FU- ARE CUT IN CANADA Action Taken Despite Strike Commissioner | NERAL CHURCH. untit Tuesday, a companies, the t in a great emergency Jd seize private supplies it " ni > All *Tost end Found” articles Threat. he added soe tie ceihue tan: cote ") | gdvertised in The Worid or reported STRE, © 1d.—Cunadian| Yet Warrant discussing such a step. to “Lost and Found Bureau,” Roons MONTREAL, Aux. 1 ‘ny""In an effort to conserve’ coal and 108, World Dullding. will bo ieted railways today cut micmonthly | yoiting oI 2D. L. & W for thirty da: hei scan be 3 olling equipment, the D. L. & A Been at any of The Wot 's Offices. wages of their. shop about $200,-| Rullroad yester removed one cur Secat acd WoGna” savertiontht 000, although 000 workers had{from all commuting. tra running can be left at any of The Wor! threatened to strike if the action was|into Hoboken, and from short haul|] Advertising Agencies, or can be ie he Foard of Coneil trains on the main line slicht |] telephoned directly to The World. taken before the Board of Coneiliation a Ol ‘im al a) Cali 4000 Beekman, New York, of. had decided the dispute overcrowding was noticeable during Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main. ‘The bourd, which was meeting to]the rush hours to-day discuss the question, immediately ad journed. The roads refused to recede from thelr position, insisting they had the right to enforce the cuts pending | @) 2 = the hoard's decision bad Official Voting Coupon. Only one hope of avertin ike | (@) Thly Coupon Entities oe is left, accarding ta labor lear ‘ n ) ase sen the eS J Heautit that lies'in the reply of the roads to] 9-4 Pree Or ce ok tents ©) MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND Will Be Crowned KING AND QUEEN te 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Revue mier King, who has notified them he the opinion of the artment of Labor and Justice that the cuts cannot be enforced until the Conciliation Board acts. If the reply is a refusal to accept the opinion, as the workers expect it will be, the leaders say they Will have to act im- i that De indorses of mediately 7 oie © Week of Sept. 11. ; ORDER HOBOKEN HOTEL 2 or kin NOT TO SELL LIQUOR] ‘@ Liyote fofsccyicesiessaveseseerene ety King J 1 Injanets a Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sat, Sept. 2, 1922, ce Judee jamuen a etion > ~The . Aug. RE ‘TON, N. io Uap Grand Hotel, Hudson Street, Hoboken, Waua teatratned from selling intoxicating! ©, ( liquor by on order issued to-day dy ts Mail Votes to EVENING WORLD MARDI GRAS Federal Judge Bodine here, under the] (@ EDITOR, P. 0. BOX aT, SUT BALL STATION, S shatement provision of the Volstead NEW. YORK, belch % t. A civil action was brought in the] Or yotes mag be handed Ia, at, The World's various branches: ©) W G. Winne of Hackensack A cornet Ath at MRvookiyn, £08 Washington st,, and Pulltzer Build The order is to be in force until a} rae et oth nd Queen on this ballot, Vote for I'hearing, for which no dato has ©) De net ae for eng eee, Ring “and Geen We wil on set. The order was directe ‘i @) harles Reinking, a# owner of th @_ SE OO) me coarlet dining. room In the hotel,| 374 BLESSES DIOTOGD SLO TWO SOG: to Maria Reinking, as owner of the (For Story, See Page 10,) ay