The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 2

of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Markham, President of the Central Ratiroad Company, “& H. Smith, President of the : Fork Central lines. @eneral talk among the em- was to the effect that they e@ffer no more than they had already offered in their pubifo state ts to President Harding. the other hand, the Metropolitan Strike Committee, which re- 95,000 strikers, outlined its @m various settlement pro- fm @ telegram to President and the United States dena- from New York and New Jersey. leclared the men are te receiverships; that believe that, if any Federal action is taken it ghould be ip the nature of for Federal operation until the strike is settled; and that they feel the railroad executives are blocking a strike settlement in order to destroy the unjons. az F. D. wood, President of the Brie, in speaking of the complaints of the maintenance of way men about practice of his company in let- out work upon contract to out- £ fl ae 1 € 1 EE road's attorneys had declared it was perfectly legal. WALKOUTS OVER IN WEST, THOUGH VIOLENCE GOES ON ci Bouthern Pacific cleared up to-day when striking train crews called off| taking off. With Commander Waiter their walkout and opened the way to| Hinton at the controls she taxied up and down the bay four tines in an ef- Ines which were paralyzed by the] fort to take the air. ¥inally, Coin- mander Hinton returned to shore and immediate restoration of trafic on strike of the “Big Four’’ brotherhoods. Stranded Santa Fe trains were moved out of Albuquerque, N. M., and trainmen at Prescott, Ariz., notified Santa Ve officials that strikers would return to work. ; ‘The Union Pacific's traffic knot un- o e ravelled rapidly after trainmen on the| made a perfect hop-off. Las Vegas Division called off their . Other Western roads restored] fi transportation activities to the basis| Charleston, 8. C., which Hinton ex- peots to make in about seven hours. He wil) hug the coast all Ahe way and Settlerr=nt of the trouble with the] will be in constant radio connection trainmen resulted in an immediate] with land. which had been in effect since the shopmen's strike begun July 1, movement eastward of fruit shipments and other perishable freight marooned | with this morning's take-off, the for- mal start of the trip was made yes- George Stambauch, a brakeman on |terday afternoon when the 8. C. left the Great Northern, was shot and/the waters of the North River. She keilied at Havre, Mont., by a railroad) was to have taken the air at day- guard. Willlam Craft, a blacksmith's |break yesterday, but damage to one helper, employed by the Denver and }o¢ her pontoons and ome of her wings Rio Grande since the shopmen’s strike, |delayed this unti] 10 o'clock and then suffered a broken leg and other in-|to 1.16, when she finally started for juries when he was attacked on tho |the Rockaway Naval Air Station. im California. streets of Pueblo, Col. Mrs, Nels Hansen, wife of a Santa ip her home. James Lewis, a striking Pennsyl- ‘emtate man at Cape-Gharles, Va., fol- lowing a dispute over the strike. Troops remained on guard in five towns in Kansas—Parsons, Nowton, Heringten, Holsington and Horton— and three in Illinois—Bloomington, Clinton and Jollet. Local quthorities asked for troops at Bpencer, N. C., where shop work- era were routed by strike sympa, thizers. he Rapids, Ia.; Superior and| 4 Janesville, Wis.; Birmingham, Mobile and Albany, Ala., and Scranton, I’a. Traffic on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific was blocked at El Reno, Qkla., where a railroad bridge was ‘burned. Hoi Polloi Shy Wood at Bride, Cassidy Thinks They Might Be Pollacks. Ht wee all in fp, of course, but when the neighbors began throwing blocks ef wood through the skylight onto the Deads Of the wedding party at No, 471 Henderson Street, Jersey City, tls ‘morning, the bride got sore and ealled for the cops, She—her maiden name J f t Was Btella Penish—had just been] lin his pockets, and it is known that he had about $2,000 with him, and his treet, Married to Martin Osin of 13th BtreMy vc and pin were missing. and the neighbors had not been in- because the apartment is small, It was Lieut. Herche who got the gall for heip and he sent Patrolman Cassidy to “chase away the hoi » t { “Hoy Poly?” said Cassidy. heard of ‘em—they're mostly Poll over there.” But whoever they were, he chased them and asked the bride where the husband worked. “I don't know,” she said, “but he gets paid on Thursdays.” ee DR. STEPHEN SMITH, 99, IS STRICKEN BY HEAT New Yo eovering at Daughter’ Dr, Stephen Smith, oldest physician in 1 kes Mew York, who now is in his 100th} nouncen Clarke, ene of the leaders. ear, was stricken by the heat and is ‘Pecovering at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Mason, of Montour Falls, Mt was learned to-~ fmiti is one of the principal ex- ponents in this country of the theory ‘Mat the average man should live at & century, His eddress in this te No. 1,000 Park Avenue. > GEORGE W. ELY DEAD AT ONTEORA PARK, N. Y. f Stock Exchange 1874 Until Few Years Ago. George W. Bly, formerly Secretary of the New York Stock Exchange, died Mast night at Onteora Park, near ‘Ten Rereville, N. ¥., it was announced to. dey. Me was in bis eighty-third year Mr. Ely joined the Exchange in 1669 wea elected Secretary in | fp that capesity until a few years and the shrill farewell of whistles on harbor craft, the Sampato Corrlea, mammoth seaplane, hopped off from the wuters of Jamaica Bay at Rock- way at 7.20 o'clock this morning on CHICAGO, Aug 17 (Associated|its historic 8,500-mile flight to Bragil, Press).--Bloekades and tie-ups on the|under the ausplc Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the} World, after delays of more than several motor gonerators taken off the plane to lighten it. Hinton then turned the nose of the plane into the bay again, taxied up and down sev- in the cockpit of the big ship: Dr. EB, Fe shop foreman, was shot and killed) pinto Martins, navigator; John Wil- schust zell, Pathe News photographer, and vania machinist, was shot to death | George T. Bye of The New York by Charlee Parsons, wealthy real) worq reach Charleston in seven hours. ‘The next stop after Charleston will be Port au Prince, Hult; thénce to Georgetown, British Guiana, and finally to Rio de Janeiro, for the Brazillan Exposition to be then make a 1,000-mile trip up the ‘Out 8 were reported from| Amazon River, after which the return route as that followed on the way down, . peas Seen, THINK MURDER VICTIM TRAILED TO WASHINGTON Washington Pollce 5 ferred with the authorities in Atiantic City, N. J., to-day in relation to the She Calls Cops murder of Barney A. McBride, a weulthy oklahoma oll man, whose body was found ten days ago in woods lieved to have been the cause, as Me- Bride always carried a lauge sum of mone left on Aug. 6, intendnig to go to Washington for a few days before starting home. Several days later his Washington, w es CHILDREN’S CRUSADE Be crusaders who invaded Washington in fathers ond brothers serving sentences Ree | for violation of the n |ing the wor, are closing t Home. -Jhere, all but one of thelr political prisoners, of the their sentences commuated or been paroled. FRENCH COMMISSION GANT SEAPLANE PASSES ROANOKE SLARD SAFELY Made Flight From New York in Two Hours and Forty Minutes. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Aug. 17, ‘The seaplane Sapaio Correia, which left Jamaica Bay this morning for Tharleston, 8. C., on the first leg of ta flight from New York to Rio De Janeiro, passed Manteo, Roanoke sland, at 10 o'clock this morning without stopping, according to a tele- shone message received here. With the booming whirr of her giant propellers drowning out the heers of a handful of early risers of The New York The big ship had some difficulty in rdered 300 pounds of extra all and ral times to test his weight and then The first leg of the history-making ight will be about 600 miles to While the flight actually was begun Besides Hinton, the following were mechanicilan; John T, Balt- Hinton estimated that he would Hinton expects to reach Rio in time eld there Bept. 7, The plane will ight will be made over the same jafied Me~ Bride Was Followed From Atlantic City. Detectives from Washington con- just over the Maryland State line ‘rom Washington. Rebbety is be- nd valuable Jewelry, McBride attendéd the convention of he Knights of Columbus here. He body was found. There was no money Ht is the theory of the Washington police that the murderer met McBrige n Atlantic City and followed h ‘e he was ‘illed, # believed he was murdered in a hi nd his body taken to where it w ound. COMPLETES ITS WORK » Parents Released, but One, Remains in Jatt, WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The child April to secure the rele: 6 of their Plonage Act dur- campaign latives hay relecsed, according to an an- nt to-day by Mrs. Stanley J Since the camp Was started seven fathers and brothers child crusaders, have either had alienate ON DEBTS TO RETURN WII Confer Wi nler and Come Back tn October. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Frenoh Debt Commission, headed by Jean V. Parmentier, will sail from New York next Wednesday to confer with Premier Poincare over the reet f the eon versations held to date with the Amert- ean World War Debt Refunding Com ission Was ordered lo Parts pier, but it is empected it will return to Washington early ia Oc- tober to continue oUutons looking to the funding of the drench war debts to this country, THE EVEN scene of the first session of the unique Cupid's Court,|Mrs. Helen Long established to find mates for 2,100 persons, Photo shows the judge and jury as they appeared|right, Thomas B ‘They are, front row, left to right, Mrs. W. GUNMEN IN AUTO SHOOTS MAN IN BROOKLYN CROWD > — Police Link Attempted Assas- sination With Another Victim’s Death. in marital futures, Thursday. Three gunmen in a high-powered automobile drove slowly along De- reached the corner of Hicks Street, in Brooklyn, shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon Then two of them, occupying the rear seat, leaped to the sidewalk anc < chosen and charactertz pearing in the newspapers to this effect as a “Joke."* He attributed the incl L. O'Donnell, foreman of the jury, at the opening of the session yesterday. In the enthusiasm of the new enter- prise, Mr. Delker said, Mr, O'Donnell suggested that Mr, Delker ought to be the first to receiv from the “love court.” The select that was reported to hav. asserted Mr. Delker, was “put up'’ on him. been identified. | ‘The wounded man’ was removed in a passing machine to the Long Island pected he will die of six bullet wounds, one of them just below the heart. back Into their car, drove hastily tn the direction triet, casting into the street their re- yolvers and six or seven empty shells The shooting took place in front of a grocery store in the heart of the Italian colony in Brooklyn. women and children who darted for cover as the shooting began. standers agreed shots were fired before the wounded man ertimpled to the sidewalk and hig assailants made their escape. hours after the shooting of Camillo Ferraro, in the rear of No. 146 De- Graw Street, where Verraro sat at 1 table in a summer haif a dozen friends celebrated the Assumption, feet distant, to-day’s assas sination with the killing of Ferraro. rera was to have gone to Bos- ton yesterday to be chicf witness for the prosecution in the tr more than fifty blackhanders. The dead man js about thirty was unconscious when taken to the The auto carrying the gunmen was seven-passenger Police Hedaquarters has the license plate tloned more than @ score of witr A general alarm has been sent out for respondent in the of West Ed Avenue, to reopen the ——— WOMAN IS HELD FOR TAKING BETS ON HORSE RACES Mrs. Marphy Says She Took Wagers Dunlap, elevator Street apartment where the alleged infidelity of De Lukarevics is sup- posed to have occurred, testified that O'Toole had told him there in it if his boy Eddie changed a pre- of the attempted bribery ¢ declared to-day was the first he had heard that such an implication had been made against him. He made was held in ball of $5) Frothingham in Yorkvi for examination on & cording to the pollee, whe was taking beta for her husbar Detective Kinocher of the xpection District, Who made the arrest, explained that he observed several inen in conversation with Mrs. that he saw on the first floor of the Court torday account of his investiga took in several weeks of sleuthing. two enter her apart He added that he t Murphy's porsestion which bore the names of race horses ————— FOUND DEAD Charles Sandma, sixty. a furnished room at Street, Brooklyn, with # gee ‘The odor of Be was Patrolman Chopping nue Btution was calle! dressed to a nicee, § 1055 Myrtle Avenue, ts of which Here Is “‘Cupid’s Court’? Where 2,100 Lovelorn Hope to Find Their Mates The Palace Theatre at Hammonton, N. J., was the|C. Baker, Mrs. A. R. E. Pontier, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Rogers, (Cupid), Harry P. Mottola, James L. Donell and ©. H. White. Back row, left to Delker, Secretary; John B. Rubba, officer; Pacilli Nick, officer; Lewis S, Conley, President. “Cupid Court” May Sit in N. Y. To Act on 800 Who Would Wed Here Applicants From All Parts of United States Seek Mates in Jersey Matrimonial Tribunal. HAMMONTON, N, J., Aug. 17.—The “Cupld Court,” which is dealing \djourned to-day and will not convene again until next The place of the next session has not yet been fixed, but it may be at Atlantic City or Camden. There is a possibility that the court¢———————_________. may move to New York City for con- sideration of cases arising there. Thomas B. Delker, who originated the court, announced to-day that there are 600 Manhattan and 200 Brooklyn men and women who have applied to the court for mates. Since it convened yesterday mor- ning the court selected mates tenta- tively for ten persons. Mr. Delker jenied to-day that he was one of hose for whom a mate had been ed reports ap- ent fo a speech made by James consideration on followed, The court went to work in earnest BRIBERY CHARGE Taken to Court Where He Resents Attempt to Impli- cate Him. “Val! O'Toole, head of a private detective ageney. against whom charges of bribery of a witness in the divorce suft of Frances and Charles De Lukasevies have been made, finally made his appearance before Justice Mullan in Supreme Court to- day. Prior to O'Toole’s appearance Jus- ice Mullan had ordered that a rept sentative of the District Attorney's office be present to listen to the testi- m ery and perjury of certajn witness¢ in the sensational divorce case. { hearing is being held on a motion of the defendant, Charles De Lukus ny of the alleged attempted brib- vies, and the cor- Ethel Broaker 1 consulting engineer, As © on the grounds of newly-discov- ered evidence Thomas Dunlap, father of Edward oy at the West 72d $1,260 vious affidavit he had made tmpli- chting Miss Brosker O'Toole was vigorous in his denial arge and ome rather broad statements about the persons who had employed him tu make his investigation and di clared they owed him $6,800 for » vices. Neverth he gave a minute which Before Justice Mullan directed O'Toole to go on With his testimony he informed the witness that he would held open the charge against him of having refused to obey a subpoena until later in the hearing. ae SIXTBEN ENDIANA INES RESUME oP! ATON, TERRY HAUTE, Aug. 11.—Sixteen Indiana coal mines resumed to-day on the basis of the settlement Other operators with union leaders sider the jeveland ¢ in several counties re the pits until National removed, d to return to Cuardasen were journment, so Mr. Delker announced, had approved the following matches: A Western salesiady making $12,000 a year, to a Brooklyn salesman who. stated in his application that he would like to make his home in the West A Michigan farmer, fifty-two, and a Germantown, Pa., woman, forty-five, who wanted to live on a farm, A service man of Camden, N. J., twenty-seven, and a Toledo girl, twenty-one. A Camden widow, forty-nine, and a Massachusetts widower, fifty-nine. An Atlantic County (N. J.) farmer, sixty-two, and a Camden widow, forty-nine. A woman living in Battle Creek Mich., who has $5,000 and expects a larger inheritance, and a Michigan farmer, fifty-four, who owns a farm The women in each case in which the court has made selections will be notified immediately and the men two weks later. If the parties are not satisfied they may again apply to the this morning, and-at the time of ad- court. O’TOOLE DENIES DRY AGENT FALLS INRIVER TRYING 10 GET SMUGGLERS Shots Fired by, His Partner Fail to Halt Men in Speed- ing Motor Boat. Several cases of liquor wer smuggled into New York this after- noon right under the very noses of two revenue men who hud been as- signed to pier No. 53, foot of Weet 18th Street, while the White Star \iner Homeric docked. The bootleg gers made a clean getaway in a fast motorboat, although several shots were fired at them. Charles Ostman and John Nolan, revenue men, were patrolling the north side of pier No, 58 following the docking of the Homeric when Nolan discovered a motorboat on the south side of the piey, in which were seven men. Inv ating, Nolan detected nearly a hundred bottles of whiskey in the bottom of the boat Calling to Ostman, Nolan ordered the bootleggers ashore, but they quickly pushed off and started speed- ing out into the North River. Nolan leaped from the pier to the boat, miscalculated the speed of the o and went overboard into the river. Ostman came up on the run and emptied two revolvers ut the fleeing men, but none of the shots took ef fect. Both Nolan and Ostman read the name on the launch as Edna," The inference of the revenue men js that the Nquor was smuggled off the Homeric by a member of the crew. They said-they had no evidence that this w eB at MARK TWAIN'S REPUTED SWE. HEART D RENO, Nev., Aug, 17 to have been the re, Eugene frat white rrive City, Nev, 1 to the sweet: nuel 1, mens ¥, as in Neveda, ile Ca at night. Bho was seventy-seven y accused men, tion of Haverack immediately after the opening of Judge Holmes's Fed- eral District Court. Using two .45 calibre revolyers of the dimensions of baby cannon, the driver regarding testimony given by him on direct examination as to the kind of gun he said Anderson had used in covering him during the rob- bery. derson held you in the drive with a ‘bright silver’ gun,” said Baker, ‘Are you positive the gun was not a gun metal one? peared before the Federal sioner in Hoboken and Identified the Italian, who, he thought, resembled Anderson, brice while Anderson is extremely fair. Magistrate, the defense, took a hand in the ques- tioning. to $3,500 a year and will be open to male and female reat- Totes “of the ‘United States, although preference in the appointment will be given to a qualified New Jersey resi- dent proving eligible. ING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922,” $200,000 THEFT MARKET INQUIRY} WIL END STRIKE Tells at Trial of Two Ac- cused of His Part in the Hold-Up. Efforts by the defense to shake the testimony of Frank Haverack, driver of the mail truck which was held up on Leonard Street near Broadway, Oct. 24 last, and robbed of more than $2,000,000 worth of money, Jew- elry and bonds, to-day marked the re- sumption of the trial of George An- derson and Gerald Chapman for the robbery. William Baker, attorney for the began cross-examina- he sought to confuse One of the revolvers was of bright nickel, the other having a gun metal covenng. Baker had Haverack use both to show how he had been cov- ered. “You testified yesterday that An- ‘s seat The witness replied negatively. “Was it this one?’ asked Baker, indicating the revolver with the nickel finish, ‘Standing before God, can you say that it was this one?” Haverack refused to positively iden- tify either weapon. “But the nickel-plated gun looks like the one they used on me,” he added. He stuck to his previous story that he left the downtown post office at the usual hour, 9:80 o'clock, on the night of the robbery. traffic on Broadway, there were any passersby or police~ men on the street he did not notice them, He saw little he said. and if After the hold-up, he sald, he was taken to the rear of the truck, where he undid tl doors. Then Anderson, he testified, escorted him to the driver's seat and kept him there until the robbery was completed. load any of the truck’s contents. padlock that held the He did not help to un- Under Mr. Baker's questioning Haverack admitted that while in- vestigation of the robbery was being made he partially identified two other men as participants in it. One of these wag an Italian, named Calibrice, who, at the time, was held in charge. the Hoboken jail on another Haverack testified that he ap- Commis- Baker stressed the fact thet Call- had a very dark complexion Then Frederick Groehle, ex-City who also is counsel for “You made a mistake in Calibrice’s case,’ he demanded, ‘‘Mightn’t you be mistaken about Andersen?”” “No, sir,’ replied the witness em- phatically. Haverack made even the Judge laugh when asked to look over the court room and see if Calibrice was: present. He made a minute inspection that embraced even the jurors. latter began to ehuckle under his gase and soon a wave of jaughter swept the room. ‘The ‘After the mail truck driver left the stand a number of representatives of brokerage and stock houses were called to identify bonds which the prosecution charges were in packages stolen by Anderson and Chapman. oo TO COMPETE FOR CHILD HYGIENE CHIEF. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 17,—The State Civil Service Commission to-day announced that it will hold an eXamina- tion for the position of Chief of the HIS CAR STOLEN FROM IN FRONT OF TRAFFIC COURT Herbert Pokress Put It Asleep on Mott Street While He Saw Judge. While Herbert Pokress, a man- ufacturer, of No. 148 Cary Lane Avenue, Yonkers, was before Magistrate House in Traffic Court to-day to answer @ sum- mons, a 7-passenger Buick tour- ing car which Pokress had left at the eurb on the Mott Street side of the court building was stolen. When Pokress returned to the street after being discharged by Magistrate House, no trace of the car was to be seen. Pokress had been summoned by Partolman Eddy of Motoreyele Squad No. 1, who charged the manufacturer with not having hjs license card with him. Pokress was freed of the charge when he displayed the card to Magistra' House, New Subpoena Brings Him Before Grand Jury in Graft Search. Lewis Confers First With Dis- trict Chiefs; Operators PHILADELPHIA, President of the United Mino Workers, and the district Preal- dents of the anthracite region, ar- ‘ved here shortly before 11 o'clock to-day for thelr conference with the lard coal operators this afternoon in the of%ce of Samuel President of the Lehigh Navigation Company and head of the Negotiations Committee. The miners' chief established head- the Bellevue Stratford Hotel and planned to'confer with the other unjon leaders prior to the meet~ ng with the operators. “Tam not going to talk,” “because I don't’ belleve talk before this conference. no prognostications, Commissioner of Markets Edwin J O'Malley, who refuned yesterday tc sign a waiver of galled to testify before County Grand Jury, and thereby hel¢ up the inquiry into alleged miscon duct in the Department of Markets was recalled this morning under ¢ new subpoena and forced to testify Deputy Commissioner Aloysius Mal loy and former Deputy Commissione Dr. Samuel Buchler also were called under this new subpoena. The hearing yesterday was known as a John Doe inquiry, and when the Commissioner and his deputy refused to “sign away their rights,” as they & postponement taken in the proceedings. The sub- immunity wher quarters at yesterday rea John Doe," John E, Ruston new one drawn which read: matter of the wilful and corrupt misconduct in the office of public officers in the County of Kings."* This was served on O*N and quehler yesterday “The people against minous fields is developing satisfac« immediately The operators also held a separate Warriner’s office, meeting was called for 2 Warriner said ley, Malloy dent an agreement would be reached. District Attorney Ruston declared to-day that while the officials could refuse to answer specific questions on the ground that-it might incriminate them, they could not refuse to appear Before going into the Grand Jury room, however, both of- ficiats reiterated their refusal to sign Hlinots Operators Aceppt Miners operators to-day definitely had accepted the proposal of Frank Farrington, head {the [linols miners’ union, conference of operators and miners here spokesmen for not optimistic and testify. operators were utcome of th neeting. Commissioner O'Malley appeared at | OU" fd ptabhiis papers from his office, which he ex-|Strike Troops Stoned On Way plained would be used as references. He was called at 10.40 o'clock and at 11 was still testifying. Commissioner thelr way to min deen to-day were stoned. strates accompanied the troops to read ort if the outbreaks became . 2 at New Abor- having been on three hours. eon recess until Commissioner was instructed to re- turn to the stand at that hour. The Commissioner was asked how things went with him in the Grand the stand for The jury took a lunch- 2 o'clock and “Well, I'm still here, as you see,"’ “Everything was delight- “Did you answer all the questions?"’ he was asked, Attorney Ruston would make no comment on what transpired, but {t was leraned that Commissioner O'Malley was verbose in his answers ad to be tied down to ‘‘yes" or It was said that on slightest provocation O'Malley launched Into discursive stories about the conduct of his department Deputy Commissioner Malloy and Commissioner Buchler also were instructed to return at 2, but John Holler of more Avenue and Jo 3333 Fulton Stre Brooklyn, who are supervisors in the Department of Markets, were ordered to report at 10 to-morrow monring. pe reall aL o"* continually. A J. CAMPBELL FUNERAL way, G8th et., Priday, 11A.M, MEGROZ.—On Aug. 16, 1922, LOUIBA P, Funeral services Friday, 2 P. M., at the the residence of her son, Mr. Harry Hall, S12 Amsterdam av. MORTON,—ADA. OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY, tax attorney of the New York Telephone Company, to-day submitted proof to the title of the realty of the phone company’s property in this State in the form of several hundred This occurred at the resumption f the valuation hearing on the tele- phone company’s assets conducted E. W. Beattle, CAMPBELL FUNERAL Friday, 9.45 A. M. Ausplces MARY ©. CAMPBELL FO NERAL CHURGH, Friday, 10 4. Charles G. Blakeslee at No, 30 bl : Ae Street, headquarters of the commission. Wilber W. Chambers, Deputy Assistant neral, represented the State, nt Corperation Counsel M. in behalf of the HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WORKER wanted 6 Fertlg appeared reference required, F jay morning, Met bert Lewis, 219 to substitute for two Monday, Aug, 20; salary om 86% $0 Church ‘st. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, YOsat—Bine Fox scart In yellow taxi, Tues: liberal reward.” Ullman, 163 —_—— FUEL BOARD LIMFRs SALES com-|°™ WASHINGTON, hope of checking coal profttgering, dally growing more Fuel Distribution Committee to-day an- nounced it would Hmit the commission on ‘coal orders which ling agency or 4 wholesaler to 8 per commission ean it places for a PERSONALS, Expect morniny Official Voting Coupon. ©) Ese slost Fopuiae On le for tl Sept. rT MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND Will Be Crowned KING AND QUEEN 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Revue Week of Sept. il. LT vote f0f....sseccccessrercereeeccesoesssores jer to Cast One In Greater New OSOSS Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sat., Sept. 2, 1922, WF LenegeLs Mail Votes to EVENING WORLD MARDI EDITOR, P. ©. BOX 247, CITY HALL STATION, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, ‘orld's various branches: ballot for King wad Queen it will (See Story-on Page 13.)