The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 2

__ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. MOTHERS IN POSSE |HOLLAND ATTACKS HUNT FOR MANIAC | GOV. MILLERINN. . Countess, Barred Out of U. § Blames Chivalry of American Robert Grant of Ardmore, Pa., Told Authorities He Intended to Marry Her—Deceit Discovered. ARMY BOARD SAYS LIEUT. COL. BECK WHOATAGKEDCIRL| LABOR CONVENTION North Bergen, N. J., Com- munities Search Woods for Her Assailant. SLASHED HER DRESS. Frightened Child Not Injured Bodily by Man Who Took Her. A frowsy tramp sauntered out of a clump of woods, near Union Place, in North Bergen, just over the Unton Hill line, at 6 o'cloel last evening, and for a time watched a little group of small girls from eight to nine years old at play in the strect. Then he walked among them, muttering as though in anger, and caught up Anna Weich, eight years old, of No. 619 Union Street, Union Hill, and carried her away toward the woods. The other children, because Anna did not cry out, assumed that the man was some one from her home and went back to their play after he entered the woods pulling little Anna after him. They did not realize that she was too nearly paralyzed by fright to cry out. A moment or two later they heard Anna screaming and saw the man run out of tho woods and down the road into North Bergen. A moment later Anna reappeared, shrieking, her dress and underclothes had been slashed with a razor or sharp knife so that they were hanging on her only tn rib- bons. She had not been harmed in the least otherwise. While the children were gathered about the sobbing little girl Police Lieutenant John Quilter of North Bergen came upon them, In half a minute he was at a police telephone spreading an alarm all over the mearby New Jersey towns. Word got abroad in North Bergen and Union Hill from house to house almost as quickly as the police tele- phone message went to the Borough Hall. The streets of both commu- nities Milled within quarter of an hour with women armed with brooms, mops, stove pokers and whatever other household weapons came tg hand searching the woods, roadside gullies, back yards and the edges of } the swamps for a man who answered | °"&anized labor. the vague description given by the Samuel Gompers, National Presi- little girls. dent, who has been advocating non- ° Daren voting by organized workers, 4 was here to deliver the principal ad- HELD AS COUNTERFEITER J Gress at the opening session, I OF RAZOR TRADEMARK’ James P. Holland, President of the } —— State Federation, in his report to be 4 Alleged spurt: Blades Seized by| presented to-day, sald trade unionism Detectives in Rat Charged with counterfeiting the trade- mark of the American Safety Razor Company, manufacturers of the Gem ranor, Philip Marx of No, 342 West 42d Street was held in bail of $3,300 on two charges in Jefferson Market Court to-day for examination to-mor- row, Marx was arrested by detectives of District Attorney Banton's office, underthe direction of Louis Lustig, and hundreds of thousands of what are called spurious razor blades seized. Several complaints had been received by the makers of the razors that some one was manufacturing inferior blades and putting the Inbel of the American Safety Razor Company on _ them, Nathan Lebits, a jobber of No. 1282 Southern Boulevard, the Bronx, was the first person found in possession of some of the blad=s. He told the detectives he had bought $1,000 worth of them and found them spurious. ‘The detectives called at the Marx fac- tory and seized everything in sight. ‘The charges against Marz are grand jJarceny and counterfeiting a’ trade- znark, © Sibi PLAIN FOLK IGNORED, BIG BUSINESS FAVORED Senator Pomerene Tells Ohio Dewo- erats G, 0. P. Re ted Pledges. COLUMBUS, Aug. (Associated Press).—Charging that the Repub- lican Administration at Washington had repudiated its campaign pledges of 1920 and that a great part of the legislation by the present Congress had been for the benefit of big busi- ness rather than the ordinary citizen, Senator Atlee Pomerene, delivering the keynote address at the Democratic State Convention here to-day, predict- €4 a Democratic victory in November. “After March 4 next there will still be one Democratic Senator in ‘Washington from Ohio and more than half of the House delegation from Ohio will be Democratic,’ he said. Agnes’s Diamond In Typewriter on the Top Shelf Dropped Out of the Ring on the Day She Said Yes to Henry—But They Wed! ‘The day that Agnes Ryan said “, a solitaire across the middle joint cleaned her typewriter and put !t on the top shelf, Then she did the dishes, tidied up the kitchen and went out to the front porch to gaze at the moon and Arcam of Henry. And presently se had an awful sinking fecling as she looked at her left hand. The ring was there but the diamond wasn't. She searched the kitchen in yain, even had a plumber take off the tp{it iy onder for bee ne at 4ed pul in the drain pipe under the sink. No|course, you've guessed ithe found diamond. That was four years ago. But the pair got married and fur- Risbed a home at No. 372 East 137th Btweet, and-Henry ran (still runs) a Says G. O. P. if Returned to Power Will Establish In- dustrial Court. Urging laboring ncn and women to forget both the Republican and Demo- cratic Parties and vote only for thone who would guarantee “Labor first, my party afterward," James P, Hol- land, Presideht of the New York State Federation of Labor, to-day urged the delegates to the convention of that organization to return to their homes and begin non-partisa political cam- paigns for the fall elections, He bitterly criticised Miller and the Renbhilean majority at Al- bany, saying that all legislation sup- ported by labor for the interests of the working man had been practically rendered null and void by. the Repub- licans and declared that the wild beasts of the forest bave more pro- tection in New York State than the working man. If Governor Miller and the Repub- lican Assemblymen and Senators now in power are returned to office, he de- clared, another year would witness the enactment in New York State of a law like the Kansas Industrial Court act. The Ameriican working men, he said, must take over the Government, both at Washington and Albany, and run it on the basis of “labor first. “Nowadays, there are two laws in this country. One for the rich and one for the poor,’ he continued. “The best illustration of that fact was the release, during President Taft's Administration, from the Atlanta Penitentiary of that gigantic robber, Charles W. Morse. He said he was about to die and had to get out. Weill, he isn't dead yet, but he ought to be.” POUGHKEEPSIB, Aug. 22,—More than 500 representatives of union labor assembled here to-day at the opening of the fifty-ninth annual con- vention of the State Federation of Labor. From their discussions is ex- pected to grow a vigorous non- partisan political campaign this fall, in which union men will be asked to, align themselves togethe: irrespective of party, to friends and punish the enemies} of Gov, ‘was now emerging from the unem- ployment situation, which he declared had been largely produced by at- tempts of greedy employers and speculators to break down organized labor and substitute non-union work- shops. EL N. Y. STATE ODD FELLOWS ELECT GRAND OFFICERS Arthar, of Watertown, Chosen G: Master. ALBANY, Aug. 22.—The Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows of the State of ‘New York in annual convention here to-day elected the following grand officers: State Grand Master, Harold 8. Arthur, of Watertown; Deputy Grand Master, Roderick G. Waller, Port Washington; Warden, M. A. Feder- spiel, Lockport; Secretary, Harry Walker, New York City; Treasurer, John F. Bullenkamp, Brooklyn; Re- preseatative, Frank P. ‘Trautman, New York. The last three were re-elected. ———— ee SHIP CAPTAIN’S TRIAL FOR MURDER POSTPONED io Witnesses fo Hn Arraignment and hearing of Capt. George H. Miles, pilot of the United States Shipping Board steamship Presf- dent Van Buren, on a charge of murder on the high seas, in that he beat and kicked to death H. G. Baxter, a pentry- man on his ship, was adjourned to-day when the mat came up before United States Commissioner Hitchcock. Assistant United States Attorney Goldthwaite told the court that several Government witnesses are on the high seas and will not return to this port for several days. Reposed 4 Years mment Are on jens. yes" to Henry Janda and let him slip of the usual finger she quit her Job, > repair shop for all sorts of machines at No, 396 Kast 148th Street, This morning Mrs. Henry decided she would write a novel or 4 movie scenario or something, although she didn't have much plot in mind, She's got one now, Henry suid he would tal her old the diamond, It us wedged into a little depression neoy the type bar guide, It's good as ever, now that Henry has cleaned the grease from it. And it weighs half « carat. The mistaken chivalry of an American is responsible for an order, promulgated yesterday, deporting the Viscountess Barengere de Bec- WAS ANOGENT MAN fEx-Service Man Says Con- sational aftermath of the Mississippi Congressional charges of payroll against Quinn of the 7th Mississippi District came yesterday afternoon when Quinn invaded the office of Representative Stegall of Alabama, and, pointing the weapon at Walter E. Boren, whom he accused of mak- ing a false affidavit during his cam- paign, demanded that Boren accom- pany him to the office of the Super- intendent of Police of the House Office Building. Boren, who lives in Quinn's district, alleges that he was compelled to ac- company the irate member to the of- fice of the Superintendent of Police, where Quinn stated that he was going to and Police Superintendent out of the building "forever, abusive and threatening lan charged against Quinn in affidavits circulated in the Mississippl district where Quinn had a narrow escape from defeat on Aug. 15, were as fol- lows: was out of Quinn's office shortly ufter Quinn's primary in 1920, where he had been working without times in the preceeding months, and asked for regular employment, where- ‘upon Quinn sald: “L need the money,” referring to the fact that the Con- gressman’s wife was drawing $120 per month of the clerical appropriation, accounting in his income tax report of $1,440 thus added to the family in- come, although the Congressman’'s in- come, $25,000 annually. the ejectment of House Office direction, two other members of Con- gress sent for Boren and assured him] service guarante ed, it was of employment, that Quinn had exceeded the author- sissippl toward its end joint debates between Quinn and Wall, a former District Attorney, be- came suaded them tg dis cussions, fearing troul Star liner Homeric last Thursday. nolds of No, 238 Walnut Street, Brookline, Mass. the Viscountess has appealed to Washington. The deportation order 1s based on the suppusition that the Viscountess may become a public charge, She says sho has plenty of money and ascribes lier plight to Robert Grant of Ardmore, Pa., who told the immi- gration authorities he intends to marry her But th a husband in France. for divore Viscountess admits she has She has gued but the decree tas not been granted. Also she denies that she intends to marry Mr. Grant. “Mr. Grant thought that by saying he would marry me he would clear the way for my admission, the young wom: “Inste his declaration has shut the gate. However well meant his testimony might bave been, it has done mo a cruel injur QUINN ACCUSED OF GUNPLAY INTHE HOUSEOFFICES gressman Ordered Him Kept Out of Building. (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—A sen- campaign and the grafting lodged Representative Pergy E. gun in hand, Taken by surprise and unarmed, to the penitentiary” ordered the to keep Boren using ge. Boren “send him he peremptorily Some of the things which ‘That Boren, an ex-service man, who employment, called at salary at various That Quinn failed to make proper including that received from $20,000 to private sources, aggregates After the sensational gun-play and Boren from the Building at Quinn's taking the ground ity of a Congressman. The campaign in the 7th Mis- District was so heated that his Vv. opponent, Hugh violent that friends the 80 per- dis- pntinue Quinn came to my office yesterday afternoon,” said Boren to-day, “while 1 was working at a desk inde screen. He stepped up to me, gun in hand, and, using vile oaths, ordered that I accompany him to the police: headquarters of the bullding, threat- ening ‘to send me to the penitentiary,’ He has pursued me relentlessly since he returned to Washington Satur day and has threatened time and time again to ‘get me,’ whenever he mex any of my friends. While [ was in France fighting for $80 per month, Quinn was knocking down clerk hire ‘at home, although a wealthy man, 1 believe that Quinn dug his political grave by his conduct yesterday,” The charges concerning Quinn's nepotism were published in The Eye- ning World in its expose of Capitol conditions. Quinn achieved publicity in Wash- ington, last year, by carrying hts lunch basket to the Capitol in the interest of thrift —_-— BLINDED BY HER GOLDY BALL. BRETTON WOODS, N, 11, Aug, 22.— Mrs. Bugene H. Sickel of New York was blinded yesterday by her own golf ball Her drivg rebounded, striking her in the eye and paralyzing the optic nerve, deciievre, a pretty young Frenchwoman who arrived here on the White} Former With Judge Day Who Killed Him Had Pleaded the “Unwritten Law.” Through @ friend, Miss Alice Rey- (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Licut. Col, Beck, who was slain by Judge Day near Fort Sill, Okla., several] months ago, has been exonerated by an army board which has been in- quiring into the affair for several months, it was learned to-day. The report is now on the desk of the Secretary of War for approval. ‘The case was one of the most sensa- in the history of the State. Judge Day and Beek were warm per- sonal friends, A party at the Day home preceded the tragedy. Judge Day carrined a number of the guests to thel rhomes in his car and upon his return claims to have found his wife struggling with the army officer On seeing this through a window of his home Judge Day rushed to his room, produced a pistol and shot and killed Leck, according to his version. Secretary Weeks, when asked about the matte rto-day, stated that he understood the report of the Army Board was on his desk, but that he was on his way to the Cabinet meet- ing and had not had a chance to ex- amine its contents, From other sources, it is learned that Heck was given a posthumous evoneration of any wrongdoing. The courts acquitted Day, ple aded the unwritten law. Viscountess BA P. de BECDELIE’ gEERE RE.. END OF MEDIATION INSISTED UPON BY Bib EASTERN ROADS (Continued from First Page.) who Mayor Takes His Vacation At All Seasons Once Confined to Winter, Now Off for Sara- ‘toga Again. Mayor Hylan is getting the vaca- tion habit. He just loves to make a dash up Saratoga way, where the ponies are now running, and by way of diversion motor through Greene County in the Catskills, where he was born, or hobnob with the - white- cucked, pipe-clayed shoe brigade at some fashionable hotel at Lake Cham- plain. There was a time when the Mayor took his vacations in the winter. Now he takes them both summer and winter. He began the year 1922 well, so far as vacations go. About three weeks or more were spent at Palm Beach. That was when Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield received wire- less thought waves and gave out in- spired interviews on subjects concern- ing which the Mayor desired to be heard. It was generally understood that the real wireless wave instru- ment was the long distance telephone. Not long ago the Mayor and Wil- liam Randolph Hearst were in_ the near vicinity of the Empire Clty Race Track and a few days ago they spent about five days together at Saratoga. Now the Mayor is to leave to-night for Sgratogn and Lake Champlain, on a ten-day tour. He likes the nice, refined, genteel air of the latter place, Mrs. Hylan will accompany him. She has just completed an extensive tour of Enrope with her daughter and son-in-l the Pennsylvania Railroad, another of the so-called “die hards,” said: “Mr. Loree speaks for the bunch, and I will back anything he says.” As far as could be learned, the Pennsylvania, Delaware and Hudson, Erie and New Haven will lead the “no surrender” group to-morrow. The New York Central is understood to be with the moderate element, OFFICIALS TAKING STRIKERS’ PLACE Southern Railway Begin- ning to Move Passengers. GREENSBORO, N, C., Aug. 22.— road officials substituting for striking engineers and firemen who refused to work in and out of Spen- cer while State troops are on guard duty, the Southern Railway to-day be- gan clearing the virtual tie-up of its passenger transportation sqrvice be- tween Washington and Atlanta. Freight trains, however, are not be- ing moved. Southbound passenger trains from Washington have been cleared here since midnight with the exception of freights, which are being held for the present. No trains have reached Greensboro from south of Spencer since the train- men’s refusal to work. Approximate- ly 1,500 shopmen are on strike at Spencer. ——S PRESIDENT PLANS NO FURTHER MOVE ee ns FUND NOT TO BE USED FOR DAIL PARTY PURPOSE Addresi coll WASHINGTON, Aug. in Suit Acted as Minister ¥ ‘i : cr s dent Harding, although hopeful of ’ i, ee Associate success for the New York rail strike] DUBLIN, Aug. 22 ssoclated Press).—Michael Collins, in initiating conference, was said at the White House to-day to be unreddy to take any further steps than those stated in his recent address to Congress. The declaration to Congress that the laws would be enforced and the rights of workers to enter railroad added, will remain as the final Government state- ment until there is a change in the situation, the action to restrain New York banks from releasing funds to Eamon De Valera or his agents, acted in his capacity as Minister of Finance of the Dail Eireann and not as Chair- man of the Provisional Government, it was officially explained to-day. As Minister of Finance, it was stated, Mr. Collins was a sort of co- trustee of the funds, which the Dail parties agreed some time ago should not be used for party purposts as the funds had been subscribed to assist in the general purpose of gaining recognition of the Irish Republic. GARY, Ind., Aug. ate homicide’? was the verdict of E. 13, Evans, Lake County Coroner, who has been investigating the wreck of the New York-Chicago Express train Sunday. About forty witnesses, including six members of the crew, testified that the wreck was not caused by defect- ive equipment. J. FB. MeGrath, Vice President of the Railway Employ Department of the American Federation of Labor, to-day declared the real cause of the Michigan Central wreck at Gary, Ind, earty Sunday, ‘‘was clearly an unfit locomotive,"” and characterized the railroads’ charges that the wreck was due to plotters as a “hastily patched up explanation to place the blame for loss of life upon the striking shopmen instead of on the railroad, where it belongs." es WINDSOR SELECTIONS RACE FLIVVER PLANE 1S THE LATEST Up 1,000 Ft. From Stand- ng Start in 80 Seconds. DAYTON, O., Aug. 22.—A fli ver plane. the smallest heavier- than-air flying craft in America, will receive its baptism in the clouds here next week. The midget airplane, said to be a ‘dead ringer” for its cousin Elizabeth, for whom it is named, has a wing spread of fourteen fect. : ‘The plane was designed by Capt. Aubrey L. Kagle and Lieut. Mel- FIRST ann ‘Theseus, Ardelia, ‘ON DP RACKE—Trantula, Toney] vin W. Axp, ef Ellington Field, Sue, ‘Texas. Its makers claim the fliy PHI Janes FL O'Haram, | ver ill be uble to attain a height Affects of 1,000 te Va standing sti Ultra Gold, Dorte, | Of 1,000 Ma standing start Bilal in thirty s . It is atri a sport model, equipped with airbrakes, and is very simple of operation, accord- ing to its designers, oe ae - YOU NEED VITAMINS , To pe healthy. Start taking Father John's a Where Did Man Fished From R'ver Get Scotch, Hidden in Heavy Coat? ‘Bottom of Hudson Must Be Paved With Whiskey or Somebody Is Breaking the Law. The bottom of the Hudson must be paved with § otch whiskey, oF else somebody has been breaking the law. About 10 o'clock this morning Joha-@————— nie Buchal, customs guard, was dangling his heels from the string- plece of Pier No. 60, performing all of his duty by merely keeping his eyes open. Soft job, Johnnie's. Sleeping at tho pier was the good ship Lapland of the Red Star Line, which came in from Antwerp a few days ago, Sleeping beside the ship arge. And sleeping (appar- ently) away out in the river was a motor bout. Johnnie Buchal’s job was to ace that nobody took anything away from the Lafland in a manner forbidden by the laws of the land, particularly the law of Mr. Volstead. The motor boat drifted lazily along- side the barge and a man in a mac- kinaw climbed out. He yawned, Stretched his arms and proceeded across the barge to the ship. After ® while he returned and Buchal, hav- ing nobody else to talk to, invited him to stop. He emphasized the in- vitation by drawing a revolver, At the same moment the drousy motor boat woke up, its engine throb- bing wildly, and fled, - But the man on the barge had failed to observe the departure. He jumped to the spot whore the boat had been and found himself in the river. He sank at onee and some time elapsed before he reappeared, When he did come up he seemed to be having some alfm- culty in swimming, and so he tried to throw off his burdensome coat. But Johnnie Buchal had got a hook by this time, and he grew forth’ the swimmer, coat and all. The reseu but ungrateful fellow said ho wa: James McGuire of No. 845 West 16th Street, and in various pockets of bis remarkable coat he had ten bottles of first class Scotch. He wouldn't tell where he got it, but Johnnie figured that if he didn’t find it on the bottom of the river he may have got it from the ship. Anyway Johnnie arrested him and told him he could have his say In the Federal Court. Some say the booze must have been found in the river because it's against the law to bring it in ships. Take the Dough Out of Deauville Playing U. S. Jockey to Win, 40-1 Americans Great and Small Get Hot Tip on Frank O’Neill’s Mount and Go the Limit. DEAUVILLE Aug. 22 (Associated Press).—Americans at this most fashionable and most expensive of French summer resorts—and they are numerous—enjoyed free hospitality yesterday at the expense of tie pari-mutuel machines, when American Beauty, ridden by Frank O'Neill of St. Louis, France's premier jockey, » got home by a head to win the frst race on the card at the rich odds of 40 to 1. A hot tip was whispered mysterl-@——$—$——______ ously among the Americans In hotel lobbies yesterday and there were few Americans in Deauville this morning who would admit their failure to have at least a small bet down. Those ignorant of the tip evidently liked the name and played the horse on senti- mental or patriotic grounds, especially the pikers in the fleld, where, owing to the heavy play, the winner only paid 20 to 1, agninst 46 to 1 in the big: ring. Incidentally, O'Neill, with 112 win- ners, is far at the head of the jockeys in the flat racing this season, his near est rivals being George Bellhouse of England, and Matt MacGee of Shee head Bay, with 70 and 56 winners re- spectively. New Curtiss Glider Will Soar Like Albatross, Says Inventor Constructed Like Flying Boat, It Rises After Being Towed Short Distance. Glenn H. Curtiss, pioneer bird man, in an interview with tae United Press, to-day revealed the more important features of construction in his new glider, now ready for its preliminary tests, which is expected to soar over the water. The glider, lines of a flying hoat, will “take off’? from the surface of the water after being towed a short distance to obtain a flying speed. The extreme light- ness of the construction and a new idea which has been embodied in the curve of the wings, will assure a fly- ing speed of as low as 18 miles an hour. The entire plane wetghs but 150 pounds, even though the wing spread is almost as great as the Curtiss army training planes. It will have an eight to one factor of safety. “I believe we have achieved some- thing new in light plane construc- tion,” Curtiss said. "There will come a time, I believe, when machines will be able to utilize the air currents for soaring flight in much the same man- ner as the albatross. “It is difficult to predict how far In the future such developments’ may be. Wo are in the first stages of expert. mentation, but after repeated tests and trials I believe we may develop something practical.'” ———>— RUNAWAY HORSE'S FALL IN- MANHOLE ATTRACTS 9,000 (Continued from First Page.) impossible to get Prince out without fairly pulling him to pieces. Meanwhile advice was freely offered by guthering hundreds of young and old men and women until the reserves of the East 85th Street Street Police Station came and established “fire lines"? at 87th and 39th Streets and N Vacation have The World follow you, Malle lorning & Sunday. Mernine World Evening Werl Se ire # Sunday World 10c. per Sunday length of fubweribe now fog tats Quand constructed along the? half way between avenues on 38th Street. At the suggestion of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals men, the Hickey Contracting Company of No, 260 West 4{st Street hurried un electric pave- ment cutter to the spot and by 1 o'clock workmen were engaged in cut- ting a four-foot wide runway down to the bottom of the manhole from a spot thirty-six feet away. The police estimate of the crowd by this time was 5,000, increasing rapidly. The grinding and the ripping of the street opening machine so excited Prince that he began frantic struggles in the seven-foot box at the bottom of the shaft and the effort to save him that way was discontinued. William Ryan and Special Officer Murphy of the society went down with a heavy hammock, got it under Prince's belly, and with the aid of a 15-foot derrick and fifty men on a 2-inch rope through a block and fall, raised a very unhappy looking and somewhat scratched horse to the sur- face. Theré was great cheering. Prince had been in the hole for two hours and ten minutes. None of the cables in ‘the conduit had been damaged. The “Trouble Gang" of the New York Edison Com pany had reported ten minutes aft the accident and put in tempora’ wooden shields and shoring all around the horse’s hoofs. THREE HURT IN FALE OF THEATRE ROOF Steel Framework of Bronx Building Collapses. steel framework for the cement roof of 4 moving picture theatre under construction at No, 491 Bast a8th Street, near Brown Place, the wonx, by the Stanhold Company, fell ut 10 ofclock to-day, Three workmen, Charles H. Primo of No, 48 Stanton Street, Rudolph Le Bond of No. 619 East 107th Street Castiglio Mariano, fell twenty into the basement excavation, All were taken to Lincoln Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Hunt suffers ng from cuts and bruises. The police reserves of the Mor« sania Station were sent to the scene to- handle the crowds which col+ lected Sos eee —____—__"______ 4 and feet Why they taste so good The delicious tang of Heinz famous Tomato Sauce is blended into the oven baked flavor ofselected beans. That's why they taste so good. HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce Notice to Advertisers Display advertising type copy and release ordere Week day Morning Norld or ‘The Exenn, 4 P.M. the da: preceding publication can pe inserted only at Space may permit acd in order of receipt at Th World Office. Cony containing engravings to he made by The World must be received by 1 P. Me Display advertising type copy for the Supple- Sections of ‘The Sunday World must be cived by 1 P. M. Thursday preceding publica mn and release must be tecelved by 2 P, Me Friday Copy containing engravings to be made by The World must be received by Thursday noom Sunday Maln Sheet copy. trpe copy which has not Ween received by 4 P. SL Friday. Kraving copy which has noi been recelved in tht publication office by 1 PM. Friday, and poaitiv Insertion order not recetved by SP. M. Frida: will be omitted as conditions require. the order of latest recelpt and positive order Display copy or orders released later thi provided above, when omitted will not ferre te carn discounts of any character, contract or ol i“ THE WORLD® —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— ee OIED. MEYER,—LOU1S, Campbell Funeral Church, B'way at G6th st. Tuesday, 3 P, M. WERCEVAL—CHARLES. Campbell Funeral Church, Tuesday, 4 P. RAMSDEL.—JAM. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way at 66th st, Notico later. AUCTION SALES. ——$—$——— ee DOLE & CO., Auctione DAY, ‘arehouse, Brooklyn, N. Ye Calla Foot of 20th Str LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, nd ring, %k, 18 k gold, patie ay setting; reward Watkins This Cow Vote for the Mont Popular Man or One Vote for We Who, on Sept, 11, 192%, EDITOR, P. date, if : @ : a e Official Voting Coupon. Entities the Holder fo in Mont MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND Will Be Crowned KING AND QUEEN 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Revue Week ol Sept. 11. V Vote [OF ..ssseeeeseereneretsseneenees Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sat., Sept. 2, 1922, WF Ytnegeh ee (ee i ENING WORLD MARDI GRAS Mail Votes to Eye 247, CITY HALL STATION, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, oe Seventh 202 Washington : N.Y. King and Queen for th gu use ballot for King and Queen it’ will at the for King (or Queen) farious branches: 193 Broadwa: 120th st., Hotel and Pulltzer Butld- this ballot. Vote for