The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 2

~ CONGRESS WAKES e 2 Count of Monte Cristo Starts Riot of 5,000 at Times Square MRS. BAUER'S POLICY, “KISS AND MAKE UP,” SAVES MANY HOMES TO SERIOUSNESS lad Scramble for Money Certificates Ties Up All Traffic and Brings Reserves on Run. The Count ow Monte Cristo stood at and 44th Street at about noon to-day—or, at least, a modern version of that romantic gentle — man did—and, stretching luxuriously, announced to all and sundry: “The “«“ ‘ ” Symptoms of ele world is mine.” Nobody disputed him, and, indeed, he did own it until Seen as Members Get Word | capt. Michael Kelly of the West 47th Street Station and his reserves From Home. ANYTHING TO END IT. Broadway arrived on the double-quick, whereupon ownership changed hands, The occasion, as you have guessed, for movie show It had been advertined in the morning A publicity stunt of trunks and scenery in 44th Street felt the first impact. A gang of kids attacked it and in a moment the pile was in the middie of the street and two Kids had $1 certificates, papers that certificates calling for Likely to Balk at Seizure of Mines and Price-Fix- amounts of money totalling $2 0 would be hidden ot various places within] ‘The ada read that the Count had to } " 800 feet of the the: ‘e and that, be-] counte n the certificates before ing Board. ng ae ginning at noon, anyone who found] they were cashed and so many per- . these certificates could present them| "Ons found certineates that he was By David Lawrence. at the bedkeatice et the thence wad] oe ‘ 2 Ree TikoRs he f Freddie Miller, lounging against (Special Correspondent of The Ever! oni. tne amount called for on thelone of his cigar stands inthe Astor, ning World.) paper. One certificate called for $100] let out a whoop and grappled with a WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (CoPY-} and the others for amounts from $1] woman, who he charged with trying right).—Congress has begun its brain-] to $25 to walk off with one of the lobby : storm on the coal strike. For months] Within 300 feet of the theatre are/@bairs. She explained she merely MRS. LOUIS. BAVER under it for a certificate were pulled off the tables the Hotel Astor, Shaniey's restaurant, | was looking the Little Club, d several other] Table cloths theatres, The resultant confusion in] in Shantey’s and pictures of theatrical Now that coal supplies are low and] thoxe can well be imagined stars in the lobbies of several thea- the deadlock between the miners and] At the zero hour fully 5,000 per-|tres were pulled off the walls, operators in the anthracite fields con-|80n8, most of them women and chil-| Someone sent in a call for the re- = dren, were packed into Times Square | serves and they chased the count, and tinues, the outbursts from individual] iy 'gith street and, like all New]told him to get into more modern members of Congress are fiery. York crowds, half didn't know why|clothes and stop holding up traffic. It is typical of other crises—nothing|they were there Traffic movement| They were going to arrest him and {s done till the situation is acute and| was an impossibility. Willlam Kurtz, manager of the 44th hi the all rts of - Then the count appeared in his trick] Street theatre, but they decided not then there are all sorts of accusa-| ive up, Bowling over everything|to, At 2 o'clock only $55 worth of the tions as to who was responsible for} and everybody, those who had re«l|certificates had been found, with hun- allowing the crisis to develop. The] the advertisement began looking hixn|dreds of persons on the scene con- Democrats are blaming President] #04 low for the certificates expect the Chief Executive to settle eve respectively in centralized gov- ROCHESTER, Aug. 25.—Eileen Clossen and Sadie Palmer, who fought A pile]tinuing the hunt Harding for procrastination, Mem- No Man’s Worth Fighting For,” bd the trouble and get coal. ernment and the autonomy of the two rounds with skin-tight gloves for the affections of a man, kissed and the situation has been drifting, with- out intervention by the Government. Reunited Couples Join in TTonoring a Domestic Re- lations Court Worker. As lighthouse stands out for the vessel that has lost its way and drifted close to the rocks, so for the past ten years has Mrs. Louis Bauer, social welfare worker attached to the Bronx Domestic Relations Court, ap- peared to hundreds of couples who have embarked on the stormy sea of matrimony been buffeted their course of happiness, To-day after ten years of faithful service Mrs, Bauer, who lives at No. #27 Avenue St. John, celebrates the anniversary, surrounded by numerous couples who would have been sepa- rated had it not been for her “Kiss and Make Up" policy. Also, she is the recipient of numerous letters and telegrams from couples who have left the city and made good their marital differences because of Bauer inter= ventions. Mrs, Bauer Is well the and from reluctant to pass any legislation just before the coming elections, They broken out another conflict between J ii Ff the two schools of thought, whe te.| 188 and Make Ae ol Te Break Battle in ich Man Is Prize. bers of Congress of both parties are|66 In the midst of it all there has States. Senator Borah is as vehement known to the . = city Magistrates who have called pee bee rights as any] ade up to-day and declared they were “off of Ed for life.” upon her to adjust matter between fersonian mocrat. He com-| «No man’s worth figthing for," they © warring couples appearing In court. mended the action of Gov. Miller in wet Most cases she has handled have been those of young married couples whom she has reunited before final es- trangement came. agreed, ‘“Eapecially when you calling the State Legislature in special | created for it.” session to handle the coal emergency.| Surrounded by a crowd of 500, the President Harding and members of} women fought on the outskirts of the Cabinet, like Herbert Hoover, be- | Rochester yesterday afternoon, . Meve this in a situation for the indi] ROUND ONE! Sadie lands Jilecn with right to jaw. Elleen retaliates vidual States to handle. They recoy-|with uppercut which injured her nize the doubt which exists as to the | hand, Clinch, scree. paN EXECUTIVES ROUND TWO: knockout blow with nose, Before five was counted, the police arrived. They wei ased on $10 bond decided to become friends and agreed they were through with their prince charming. Eileen hammers right to Sadie's however, M’CARTHY DENIED PLACE ON BALLOT Insurgent Democrat Again Fails Against Drennan. Because his petition failed to state Government to seize any coal mine. They acknowledge that no such doubt prevails with respect to the power of the several State: pored that if an agreement could be reaghed along lines substantially as indicated above, they would endeavor to carry out the agreement in a spirit Goy, Sproul of Pennsylvania, in of conciliation and sincere purpose to| Whether he was a candidate in the _ ig ened Bee eects field TELL (F ORTS effect a general settlement of all mat-| Democratic or Republican Parties e State Executives ters in controversy resulting from the . 5 e Wild te known tobe reaby to exercise Rata te controneray i t and for the further reason that he his powers to the fullest extent to Ke. he Faliway executives were! taited to acquaint the notary who king substan- supply coal to the Nation. If the deadlock is unbreakable, action from him can be expected and it will have acknowledged hia signature with the fact that he bad consented to make ha settlement as proposed would in no way sacrifice the rights or priv- or marl adzpert of the Waite ileges of the loyal men now employed| weg iat* promerratiy. candidate for Milaare ch the Seal mines ty ne]) CoONRUGT Som Bite Pewee oe eee nies State Committeeman in the Fourth Federal Government can be dismissed |. ae vn The committee of mediators worked | tyistrict, Brooklyn, against Fire Com- sented the heat the aeumissed | iarge part of Thursday and this fore-| earnestly and helpfully with the car-| Pi iiner Thomas i, Drennan, lost fbxts 10 dois to reguiate' the priee |2202- riers in an effort to bring about an} une Ties ve the Board of Of such coat as is produced, and to do}, “These railway executives, mind-l acceptable adjustment. ‘The railway] Sictiona to-day, and his name will ful of the increasing demands for transportation incident to the season ‘ongress is reluctant to grant price |°f the, year and anixous on that ac fixing powers on anything just now, | °Unt ‘to do everything that might be though the pressure of public opinion | PoAsible and practicable to bring about executives who took part in the con- ferences sincerely regret that the rep- resentatives of the striking employes, although definitely assured the sub- stance of all that they asked for, were this under the constitutional preroge- not appear on the primary ballot lives relating to interstate commerce. It was urged before the board that McCarthy's petitions were not strictly in accordance with law, that the affi- davit failed to state the and venu may change that attitude any mo-|4 Settlement of the existing contro-| unwilling to agree to a settlement] (yur secarthy. himself had witnessed ment, for, as the reflex of popular|Versy. were hopeful that a further] xcept under conditions which the! most of the 485 signatures on the pe- discontent over the coal situation is|4scusion might develop some plan or carried back to the national capital,|Method for settlement which would abe political value of energetic action} Mot require the sacrifice of princi- instead of evasion will become ap-|Ples deemed fundamental by eith parent. party to the controversy. There are signs that some members| Having in. mind the normal railway executives were unwilling and unable to accept. It is difficult to Imagine any fairer basis of compromise than the one de- veloped at yesterday's conference and agreed to by the carners represented. tition, including his own. This is McCarthy's second attempt to wrest the leadership of Williams- burg from Drennan. ‘Two years ago when McCarthy did manage to get by re- of Congress ‘the political advan- | ulrements of the carriers for men of|t; must be assumed, therefore, that the Board of Blections he got only tage of being on the side which does| the shop craft at this season of the] ihe present controversy cannot be| ®*tY We votes In the primaries. ——_—>—_ something instead of nothing in the| Year, together with the increased 16 emergency. It is doubtful whether] Quirements resulting from a reduce the passage of the Winslow bill] Working force for nearly two months, merely appointing a commission of | these companies, while unwilling to inquiry, will suffice, though many | sree to any programme or method of members ot Congress are hoping that adjustment which would affect the is all they will have to do. rights or privileges of employees of With the unsettled conditions on| M* shop crafts who did not take part fhe railroads due to the shopmen's|!® the strike or those who had been atrike and the certainty that the} *™Ployed since July 1, were willing to country will suffer hardships next | Pledge themselves to find employment Winter on account of the coal strike, | fF #ll of the striking employees not Congress is vestlessly trying to find gullty of proven acts of violence at Out what it ought to do. The pre. | elt Usual class of work, at the rates diction can be made that unices both | % PAY fixed by the United States attil- strikes are settled this week, all sorts| jong, rainor Wowrd and at the sume of drastic proposals will find expres-| “With this, With this important phase of the pee the ‘argued ane Hee controversy disposed of there remained President recognises the temper | only the problem of reaching an un- f Congress and has quietly with- | derstanding concerning the future re- drawn the Ship Subsidy Bill from the} jations between the road employees calendar of urgent business and per- themselves and between the employees mitted it to go over until the next} who had ben on strike and their em- session. Fear that Congress would | ploying companies. settled by that method. The following railroads participated in the conference and agreed to the proposition submitted by the carriers and declined by the striking em- ployees. © Interference. ‘Alabama and Vicksburg, Vicksburg,| TRENTON, Aug. 25.—F% Judge Shreveport and Pacific Bodine to-day granted a temporary in- Baltimore and Ohio, Baltimore and] junction to the Lackawanna Railroad to Ohio Chicago Termina.! Sandy Val-| prevent the International Association of tey and Elkhorn, Staten Island Rapid] \achinisia and. other shop eratte on ‘Transit. reek ; Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh.| joes te ih the opera Chesapeake and Ohio Lines not represented B, Heott ap- Chicago and Northwestern, Pierre] peared for the r The order al- and Fort Pierre Bridge, Pierre, Rapid 4 to-day will be sighed until City and Northwestern, Wyoming and The followed a re- Northwestern, Missouri Valley and] *'% n days aKo Blair Railway and branches, The injunction is intended to prevent Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, |*®, strikers from confederating, Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City, |SPIK cooperating or in any Colorado and Southern, Wichita Val. [interfering with tains, the company ley, Fort Worth and Denver City having conten at the operation of Unicago, Indianapolis and Louisville, |!" TAG had be m partously interfered LACKAWANA GIVE RESTRAINING ORDER Strikers Enjoined From Pieketing mn interfering with the railroad r ric road not action aw Monday straining order issued con manner shelve the measure and administer! “The railroads disclaimed any de-| Chic Milwaukee and St, Paut, [ith bY strikers, | Bit @2 untimely defeat to the White|sire to take advantage of the situa.|Belingham and Northern, Gallatin |r? [2 induce employees to quit the House is unquestionably at the bot- oy Hatin road or to fail in the performance of iy tion to curtail the pension rights or] Vatley, Milwaukee Terminal, Puget |ineie quiy, are banned | tom of the move, but when the No- [other privileges which the astriking|Sound and Willipa Harbor, "tacoma |yny) O* *"* oy EDA aRans vember elections are past the Prest- employees had earned by virtue of|Eastern, Seattle, Port Angeles and} s1, geoit sald to-day that) dent will renew with vigor hie effort | their term of service with the com-| Western, Chicago, Terre Haute and|yeoted that about half a dozen srilere fo create 4 merchant marine along | pany and the roads in this conference | Southwestern. Line have ciotated the nrevioue ae the lines of hiv recent message tolagreed to take back all @mployees| Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, woud be elted for contempt aia Congress. with such privileges. unimpaired.| Chicago, Rock Island and Guif sees se bit) Another reason for deferring ship| nese railroad companies felt ut lib-| Chicago, St, Paul, Minnesoa and) ARTHUR J. ¥ WADE TRADE subsidy is the President's own absorp- Omaha OMMISSIONER, erty to do this because such action tion in the industrial situation, He ‘ Z and Southwestern VAS! ITON, Aur. has been ablo to think of little else, [ON tNer Park would not in any way ie, Bath 904 Mammondaport, | ment of Arthur J: Orey of New tens nd he realizes that he could not focus | MTCC! OF Prejudice the rights or privi-} ci iugy and Erie, New Jersey ami scommodity” ‘Trade © eel Public attention on the merchant ma-|!e#¢* Of others who did not purticl-| AO York, New York, Susquehanna tached ta the Berlin vfflee uf the on rine bill while so many other vitul] Pale In the strike and Western; Wilkesbarre and sust-]merea Department, was Announced ae matters are acutely calling for consid-| “The Tallway executives also agreed | "0 day by Becretary Hoover mig eration. that if after the men returned to Hocking Valley. ——— ‘The rail and coal strikes have up-]Work there remained any unsettled) jaye Hrie and Western Norfolk & West v set the President's plans, There are|spules growing out of the situa-|~ Pouisiana and Arkansas _ Nortol 2 rae Villiamson & indications that they will upset the|tion which the companies and the] New York Central lines Pond Creek, Tug River @ Kentucky Blane also of members of Congreas|ferresentatives of the employ Minneapolia and At. Louin, cyi-|,, MOTO Monten. Kingston :caro. Who have bren counting on an early| Were unable to settle in direct con-loago, Kalamaaee and Saginaw, Cin | Une Caroline Adjournment. If Congress should get| ference, such matters should he re-|cinnati Northern, Cleveland, cincin- |, Northern Pacifle, Gilmore and Pitts entangled in the rail and coal strikes| ferred for tinal determination to alnatt, Chicago and St. Louis, Muncie | MUTE. MInnesohd Bad Intoonat there 1s no telling how soon this ses-| commission of ten members to be| felt, Kanawha and Michigan, Kan-|/MQ. ig Beek and international vail sion will end. made up of the chief executives of[awha and West Virginia, Kankakeo|y see! athoane nun tertield Congress gives the impression of|the five train and engine men’s{and Seneca, Michigan Central, New|rane Tuna Norther ee Say just now realizing the seriousness of} brotherhoods who were acting as|York Central, including Boston and a tc — , na) w ! the industrial situation, and while} mediators, and five railway execu-|Albany, Boston and Albony, Pits-|yon southern et) Ma there may be relatively little action| tives experienced in matters auch as burgh and Lake E Toledo undd’ trinity @& Brazos \ at least there will be the usual emis-| would naturally come before a com- Ohio Central, Zanesville and West Me ee sion of oratorica! steam and political | mittee of that kind. ern. Wheeling and Lake + recrimination, “The railway Presidents also pro- New York, Chicago & 81. Louis, Winstin-Salem Svut) ound, ' { \ E EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST SE OLLAPE OF GERMANS I FAL OF MARK British and French Can't Agree on Reparation—Mark Goes Still Lower. BERLIN, (Associated The of Unions sent @ telegram to-day Trade Union Congress in Lon- don stating that the fall of the mark 1 the cconomic collapse of many and the beginning of eco- © chaos The Ang. Press) man Federation conseaqnent said the tele gram, will be incalculable to all in- dyatrial countries, whieh would mean for Great Britain increased unemploy- nt. ‘The telegram concludes, Salvation is still possible but only on condition of immediate Interven- tion by the Trade Union Congress,"* \ similar telegram was sent to the m International Federati of ‘Trade Uniens at Amsterdam. Chancellor Wirth told representa- tives of the German trade unions to- day that the negotiations with Sir John Bradbury and Eugene Mauctere, representatives of the Reparations Commission, so far has been on the question ef coal and wood deliveries ty the Allies A rding to the Berlin newspaps . Chancellor Wirth added that the Gov- ernment had made an offer to the Reparations Commission to ere: n reserve fund in foreign currency which would remain at the disposal of the Entente if Germany should fail in her obligations regarding wood and coal, but the offer was rejected, The negotiations, he sald now pro- with regard to coal mines and were cending forests LONDON, Aug, 25 (Associated Press).—The German mark slumped early in to-day's dealings on the London Exchange Market, being quoted at more than 10,000 to the pound sterling. here was rapid recovery, howe during the afternoon, At clock the marke was quoted at 8,500 to the pound. ‘The recovery was understood to have been influenced by Berlin re- ports that the reparations negotia- tions were still continuing PARIS, Aug. (AssBclated Press) ‘The negotiations in Berlin between the Reparations Commission and Ger- man Government officials came to an end at noon to-day, without having produced any compromise on the Ger- man reparations question acceptable {o both the British and French repre- uentatives. according to latest adv reaching French official cir afternoon. The French Foreign Office learned unofficially this morning that new proposals were submitted at the fore- noon session by the Germans, but they were not considered important enough to warrant the mission's re- maining in Berlin longer eee ATTACK COMPACT MADE AT CLEVELAND UNDER TRUST LAW PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. Legal action against participants in the Cleveland Coal Peace Conference has been decided upon by powerful coal interests of Pittsburgh and in West Virginia, !t was learned here to-day Plans for action to show the Cleve- land agreement is a violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law were made at a conference here between legal representatives of the Kanawha Valley Coal Operators’ Association and the Pittsburgh Coal Qperators’ Assocla- tion. - a1 LAST REBEL HOLDINGS IN CORK ARE CAPTURED Kinsale and Dunmanway Fall to Regulars. BELFAST, Aug. 25 National Army the (Associated troops to-day towns of Kinsale and the last two positions Irish Irregulars in County according to advices received captured Dunmanway, held Cork, here. National troops had been landed Kinedale in open boata at the western end of the town, The first boatload disembarked before the irregulars knew of their presence. Fire was opened on the second boat, but was quickly silenced. The Irregulars fled after de- stroying their military quarters. FIRPO AND JIM TRACEY MATCHED FOR ARGENTINE Louts Fi pion of America, Jim Tracey, the Australian heavyweight, have finally been matched to fight a fifteen round bout at Buenos Ayres, South America, on the night of Octo ber 8 The match was clinched to-day after the matchmaker of the club de- posited Tracey's share of the purse in 0, the heavyweight cham. South and a bank in this city and also turned over to George Lawrence, his m ger, the travelling expenses for cey. Knute Hanson, his sparring partner, and for Lawrence. ‘They sail to-morrow on the Vaubon of the Lam- bert and Holt Line — 5 RUNYON'S SUCCESSOR ON NOV. 7, ON, Aug Goy, Edwards fanued 4 proclamation for ssor to State in Union Ay Jon of the sucee William Runyon Yov. 7. Runyon te in November He re # candidate for tion for G it Arthy field, the nator County elected to 1920, a three Aug. 18 the 1 One on the for year term,! igned to become pub: ernor of said, will be As- Picrson, Repub: an nomir andidat semblyman “ of We Nic the N. 26, doa, DRS OVRTHRO JLT SEED ASONEPRES WITH GOMEERS GING STEADILY. URED BY LENN SHS RESSNS OTE. GOES DOWN (Continued from First Page.) Report on “Revolution” Here Available Stocks Increase in Found Among Papers Hands of Few, Senate Seized From Reds. Report Asserts. railroad executives refused an inch, It has been ascertained that the conference would have broken up in disagreement yesterday —_ afternoon had it not been for the efforts of Dan- to recede ST. JOSMPH, Mich. Aug ts Willard realdent or the Bal-} WASHINGTON, Ang. 2h.— Retolt a timore and iio, Who all along, more] , ha wMieeR Ti Overthrow of Kugene V. Debs andlivin any other railrond executive, | line Dr! BCU Rasta scllh Samuel Gompers wa: ed by NikoO-} hag manifested a desire to bring about | (UNE the Pp two years, while lai Lenine and the Third Internation-| peace, It was Willard who firat {crude oil costs uect to violent ale of Russia, according to a report] brought about a meeting between tho} Muctuations, have decreased : brotherhood chiofs and a committee] Avuilable stocks of gasoline and oil seized hy Federal agent in the Bridge- man raid, Alylen M declared to have increased during the same period, but have tended to concentrate in the hands of a few so-called Standard Ou of executives of the American Rail- way Association and he likewiso is responsible for this seoond conference ors, special agent, The report was made by one of the| between the union chiefs and the |S Ours Russian delegates to the Communist] committee representing the railroad Independent oi! producers of the convention which broke up when] “conciliatories. Nation face disaster because of the Federal agents arrested eighteen dele- manipulations of erude oil prices, whieh have deer ed seemingly with out justifleation from $8.50 to $1 barrel ‘These were the features of the pre Uminary the special Senate sub-committee investigating the Na- tion’s oll industry, presented Chairman McNary to-day. Further hearings will be held shortly, he sald Further reduction of the price of gasoline was fore in the report, the prediction being based on the ent in the price of crude oil, he purpose of the report was to set forth facts regarding production and gates, he said Meyer declared that the report out- lined the plans of the Russian Reds to establish a Soviet in this countey. Agents were working to determine whether the report was brought to this country by Arnold Losowsky or Mau- rico Reinstein, were known to have been de} from Russia. Both men escaped shortly before the a BOMBS AND SHOOTING IN RAIL STRIKE Attempt to Blow Up Alton Roundhouse Fails. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The railroad strike reached the end of its eighth week today to the accompaniment of bomb explosions and extensive vio- lence. a ort of hy who “The report reveals that the Trades Union Educational League, headed by William % Foster n offshot of the Third Inte: Meyers stated. nation TE Internationa i caeccut re-| Bombings followed a night of rail]eit prices and no attempt to explain volutionary programme, calling on the) Sreasing and the cutting of alr hose at |the rolationsiina ob weannns for price fs ing 2 dvances will be made wptil further In * overthrow the ‘old ma-| Roodhouse, IIl., di becaihinttikact il ‘ Communists to overthrow the ‘old n odhouse, Ill, division point on the | otisation by the cvaampittee, McNary chine’ of Gompers and accept the dis tatorship of the Phe manuscript collapse of the So Chicago and Alton, Two explosions occurred near the roundhouse and an other bomb burst near a hotel, where railroad workers were quartered. The announced proletariat. ated t the in this a as due to the fact that they SO NEE ren dite ihasineiee town was thrown into darkness short 1 not ‘organize the masses.” aver|l¥ before the*bombs were set off and Dene Ware ne citizens were described as afraid to gnificance of the the report said. Lenine stated really grasped tt ion of men message from leave their homes. Passengers on a fast train which pulled out of Roodhouse during the so anization of the masses In al isturbance said many shots were 4 revolutionary programme to fired. throw conservative leaders ‘such Officials of the Burlington road and VA BOUND PROFT Gompers,’ was the only plan county authorities were investigating an attempt to dynamite a_ ratlroad bridge near Spanish Lake, Mo., enteen miles from St. Louis explosion was terriffle, but did li damage Qarlier disotders at Jacksonville Fla., were followed by the dynamiting of the home of J. A. Williams, fore man in the Seaboard Air Line railroad shops and a member of the City Coun- cil, but Willlams and his wife escaped injury. Following reports from a National Guard officer, Gov. McCray of Indiana asked Federal authorities to intercede in strike disorders at Garrett, Ind., where workmen were threatened, their homes painted yellow, and where bombs were discovered Charges of murder were made against a Negro commissary worker of the Santa Fe at San Bernardino, Cal., where a striking electrician was shot and killed. The striker, it was charged, was killed in a running pis- tol fight with the Negro. The Santa Fe offered rewards for persons who have been guilty of recent bombings T We Make Good reg ae And We Make Cheap Candy Good Quality of the highest standard regardless of how little you pay —minus fancy boxes and rib- bons. Advt. on Page 4 UNCLE SAN TAKES CHARGE TO-DAY OF BILY OSTERMAN (Continued from First Page.) luncheon eas, he suid, it “might well have been made at a more con- conyenlenced his patrons, whe! just as siderate hour.’ ‘The labors of a squad of Inspector Boland’s hooch-hunting detectives came to naught in West Side Court to-day when Magistrate Levine dis- charged every prisoner they brought before him for the State Prohibition Law. The judicial reasons for dismissing the cases were varied. John Gorman, the police with being the ON Vacaticn have The World follow you. Mailed violating An Illinois Central suburban train between New Orleans and the shops at Hanrahan was stoned by a crowd which dispersed before police arrived A passenger was struck on the by a rock WORLD SUMMER RATES Per Per Week Month Morning & Sunday. .35 $1.00 Morning World... 25 .85 Evening World.... 25 (85 Sunday World 10c. per Sunday For — instance, head charged by manager of the Paradise Roof, for-| Proposals were made to United Bubscribe now for any length of time, merly Reisenweber's, where a half lithe Maratial: MeDanelds by striking Saitscs nhaneed on attee ay assltels >! © i a | r shopmen at Shawnee, la., to re- Your newedealer will arrange Pint of whiskey and a blackjack were] piace Federal and company guards ut it for you, of remit élrect te found In the manager's he office, ex- was merely a Magistrate Levine said he could not be held responsible, railroad shops with strikers. Union leaders said if they were permitted to take over the situation they would afford proteetion,to all workers which Marshal Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. plained court private detective. the railroads might !mport and anyway the search warrant On) \ioponald replied that the proposal Pinp. which the raid was made did not] wi. impracticable. GRIMWOOD.-EDNA WAR TENG. CAMP. hear the actual signature of Justice —_ BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, Lehman, by whom it was purported] ~ ~ . Gth st., Saturday, 2 P.M. te have been issued. ; i. SEEK LEGISLATION |scuwor—vrasces. campsens. rv. could not be learned to-day NERAL CHUNCH, Broadway at 66th at whether the Federal authorities BANNING CORSETS Friday, 2 P, M . would take action to get police evi- dence to enforce the provisions of an order issued by the Federal Court that the former Reisenweber prem- ises must remain vacant for one year if liquor were again found in them, ‘AG. CAMPBELL FU: eon Indiana Society Starts Battle Against Stay INDIANAPOLIS, Broadway, an, Saturday, 11 A, M FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Ind, Aug. yeectives Bailey Hall and W.| 25.—At the office of the Secretary Bhrke were inclined to discourage-| of State articles of incorporation THE FUNERAL CHURCH men!. They said that all the time] jaye been filed by the Anna Lee ‘Americas Now Burial Custom” they were searching the place they] Anti-Corset Society with the Call Columbus 8200 FRANK E.CAMPBELL “The Funeral Church ‘ios (HOm=wNCTARAM) Broadway at 66th St, heard the crash and tinkle of break- g glass; the air was full of the sinful odors of many Nquors; but never once did they come upon any- thing than the one half pint bottle to serve as “evidence.” ame TERRIFIC WINDSTORM SWEEPS LOUISVILLE, KY. avowed purpose of obtaining ‘the passage of the nece: tive legislation for ary restric- the abolition of corsets. The articles of sncorporatipn were made out in Marion County, indicating, it was said, that In- dianapolis is to be headquarters of the campaign to eliminate the more PERSONALS. Rose Mal [that Mrs. Ra’ operty Loss Reported to Be Over #150,000, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Official Voting Coupon. Aug person dead, three seriously injured end ‘This Coupom Katities the Holder to Cast One “ = Vote for Popular Mas in Greater New 1 property loss variously estimated Yocn. ce Gun Wolo’ ter the, Most Heastifal from $150,000 to 25$0,000 was the tall of Woman, Who, om Sept, 11, 1922, at the a terrime wind ) which swept a > part of Loulaville and Jeffersonville, MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL Ind. el early to-day, following @ rain and trical disturbance orge Massey, sixty, was buried beneath the wreckage when his home in Louisville was struck by the steeple blown from an adjoining church, He was rescued by neighbors, but died from his injuries. In Jeffersonville, where the full foree of the wind was felt, two build- ings of the American Car and Foun- dry Company were wrecked, steeples AT CONEY ISLAND Will Be Crowned KING AND QUEEN 1922 Coney Island Mardi Gras Revue Week of Sept. 11. I vote for. avesseevsevesorys for Kil i eter Queend Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sat., Sept. 2, 1922, and yvoofs were torn from two churches and scores of homes were NPY j “ damaged. a Find HW. ad Vo 2F, INDIANAPOLIS, ug. 26.—Wind and heavy rainstorms whick were as general throughout Indiana early to- day caused some damage to crops and to property, according to reports re~ ceived b the United States Weather Mail Votes to EVENING WORLD MARDI GRAS EDITOR, P. 0. BOX 247, CITY HALL STATION, NEW YORK, NEW YORK. be handed tn at The W) h rd Bureau p, ———or Bath ake Hotel REGINALD ©, VAND f.) and Pulitzer’ Bulld- DD PO His HOM 4 Queen on this ballot, Vote tor NEWPORT, Re Le Aug. iat for Ring and Queen if’ with ©, Vanderbilt is confined to hie sunimer hanie here of inflamma (For Story See Page Fourteen.) tory rehumuatians ns said his ondition was not serious,