The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, tion of Labor or other Inbor leaders for general strik» talk, they will be watched as close!s ax the offtcers of the shop crafw for violation of the injunction. enscctpence HOLIDAY RECORD .. ON PENNSYLVANIA 300,000 Passengers Carried by 888 Trains. Holiday traffic reached a new in this section, The rv to-day shows 853 passenger trains d's report were handled on Saturday at tt Pennsylvania, Terminal, an increase ot thr trains ver the preview record established on July 1, 1 ‘These trains contained 6,587 coaches and carried approximately 800,000 passengers. Heavy return movements were handied practically with no delay. trains arriving in two or three sec tions. On the Long Island Railroad, six- teen extra trains were required t handle returning passengers yester- day and six extra trains were needed today. easiemnsiiaiaens PITTSBURGH SHOP FIRE REPORTED ACCIDENTAL Coroner, County, City and Sate Officials Begin Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—T'relim!- nary reports to the Department of Justice indicate that the fire which de- stroyed the Bunkhouse of the Pent - sylvania Patiroad at Pittsburgh on Sunday, with a loss of seven lives, was of accidental origin, according to officials of the department. PITTSBUR Sept. 6. — The county Investigation Into the fire which destroyed a Pennsylvania rail- road bunkhouse got under way to-day when Coroner McGregor, county and city officials and representatives of the State Department of Labor and Industry visited the soene, HOUSE GETS PROPOSAL TO CHECK INJUNCTIONS DIL Would Punish Officials Who Attack Private Righ WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Any officer of the Government who Issues or caures to be issued ‘any {legal Injunction, not fn good faith and with the wilful in- tent" of depriving a person of his rights or intimating him, would be held to have committed malfeasance in office under a bill introduced to-day by Re- presentative Huddleston, Democrat, Ala- bama. a J. H. WISE LOSES $10,000 IN BURGLARY He and Family in Maine as Home is Visited. Burglars who broke into the home -of Joseph H. Wise, No, 10 West 124 St,, while ho and his family were ab, sent in Maine, obtained silver and othey valuables estimated to be worth $10,000. This report was made byMr. Wise to the pollce of the West 68th Street Station. Members of the family said to-day that apparently the thieves entored from the rear, jimmying the doors of all locked closets and ransacking the house from attic to cellar. ‘The first object to meet Mr. Wise's eye as he entered was a rifled chest from which $3,000 worth of silver had been taken: Other loot included clothing, furs and jewelry. An inventory of the loss is being made, Police, meantime, are search- ing for the burglars with few clues. I. R. T. TO RESUME FULL SCHEDULE Way Found to Surmount Coal Strike Difficulties. The Transit Commission to-day or- dered the Interborough to resume the full service which was modified three weeks ago on the company's repre- sentation that it could not maintain its required power because of the poor quality of Welsh coal it had been us- ing. The Commission retained Prof. Charles E. Lucke of Columbia Uni- versity to look into the Interborough plea. With Engineer Kidder of the Interborough, Prof. Lucke suggestod changes in the method of using the British fue) which will, the Commis- sion says, make It just as effective as American anthracite, He al gested changes which wil! great duce the operating costs when the fuel supply becomes normal. The re newed full service becomes effective Thursday morning. PUBLIC MUST HAVE | VOICE IN STRIKES, SAYS MR. HOOVER Largest Sufferer, Congress Must See Its Rights Are Protected. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Working omt of a plan under which the public may have a vice In the aid of justice and in its own protection is one of the most vital issues before us, Secretary of Commerce Hoover declared to-day, in commenting on the coal strike settlements ond the possibilities in Congressional legislation to regulate the tndus- try "The public is the vietim of tn- finite loss." he said, “Yet the public has no voice to express It- self. cither as to the right or wrong of the matter, “The demands of either side may be Just or unjust, but the largest sufferer concerned hereto fore has had no representation in the discussion."’ FORMER KAISER TO WED PRINCESS HERMINE, A WIDOW [BORAH TO ATTACK RAIL INYUNCTION GUILFORD 4 UP OVER GREER IN SSMODIFIED) GOLF TITLE PLAY recon! on the Pennsylvania iailrond | Daugherty’s Course Likely to Be Severely Criticised in Senate. Player 1 Up—Jones All ven at First "|DANGER IN PRECEDENT. Thirty-two British golfers esterday for partteip Interference by Government in Private Affairs S as Outcome. amateur cham- ponahip ste to-day tn the f match play. The course yesterday's rain, By David Lawrence. nd for made an unprom- I Correspondent of The Eve ning Wortd.) WASHINGTON, right).—Uniess Daugherty modifies the phraseology of the temporaryg iajunction he has ob- tained aguinst Sweetser of New Kenworthy of Providence, was still under er In spots, concessions granted yerterday would hold, that balls could putting greens and and replaced to avold casual severe criticism of his course water or ermbe evitable in the United States Senate Senator Borah of Idaho, of the Sena told this correspondent to-day he id feel warranted Attorney General that he would prefer to walt until the champion, the unknowa, whose medal play was features of the the nine hole station He guined an- Greer, two down PRINCESS HERMINE OF REUSS. ford led by at the tenth, three holes, n with a pur 4 at the fifth and a rman Kaiser Wilhelm is to marry again were revived to-day by despatches from F Court will decide whether to make tho | ey rlin to the Lon- '}don press giving the name of his in- one, and in what form it shall Mr. Borah feels, however, that the temporary injunction, if made perma- nent, would be a dangerous pre and that the right of inter the Government would thereafter be almost unlimited. If, for Instance, B, M of the striking shopmen, can Joined from giving an interview to the press on the subject of the strike, it might be possible for some newspaper to be enjoined from publishing tt and writers might be restrained from dis- cussing It in print. situation might be developed to that which Gov. Allen precipitated when he had William Allen White, editor, arrested for putting u poster in his window, cards follow: tended briae. is Princess Hermine of Reuss. thirty-four-3 ear-old widow of Prince Sweoetser led Kenworthy four up at|Jean of Schonuich-Carolath, who died 534 5—38 disadvantage. Greenwich was A. Kennedy of Tulsa, McPhail of Boston was two Wells of Barton Hills, It is said that the engagement will not be announced untii after the anni- versary of the ex-Kaiserin's birthday, three up on J It was reported on Aug. 26 that thr former Emperor was betrothed to the widow of a German aristocrat, almost It was said t cently visited William at Doorn, Holland, his place of exi would take place the Philadelphia In other words, Haynie sation iy the first and the Readle playing in par won the fourth and the sixth, ninth consecutively, up on Tommie r, at the tenth, |coming win rincess Hermine was born Dy , and is the mother of five chil- dren, the eldest of whorn is fourteen She owns # large estute at 5: 40 MINERS CAUGHT IN AN EXPLOSION: TOTAKEN QUT DEAD c.} Accident Whitehaven, Near Newcastle, England, This Morning. Armour, the Scotch st Senator Borah and others feel that] in some reapects a drastic injunction | Greer and was might violate the constitutional rights of citizens, and {t Is sure to provoke debate in the Senate If the limitations of the Government’s power are not sharply defined, analy Laban reonatize that the Govern nent | Houston led W. W. Palten of Schen- has the right to obtain injuhctions| ectady similarly. which will restrain from inciting Nis colleagues to acts of| holes follow: violence. But whether the injunction can be extended to cover other acts} cus A. and other, commands of ‘ leaders to/ thelr men is quite another| Kenned four up at the twenty-five tion. Mor Junction tn my opinion is an in of the rights of the several Stat can do nor to keep railway executives and the cperators and the striking shopmen further apart and prevent to a greater extent a peaceful settlement of the strike. four up half way. union man|_ The standings at the end of eighteen Guilford, Boston, led Mar- Philadelphia, Greenwich, led J. 4up; R. A. Gardner, Chicago, lod Parker Seely, Bridgeport, union} Reginald Lewts, tinue on strike and it gone conclusion that every worker in the country will take ft responsibility for his acts in he the shopmen win this strike. Tl claim made by Mr. Daugherty the the injunction Is not a blow at or- Mr, Jewell, for example, can be en- Joined from telling his men either in- or collectively Chick Evans, Chicago, led J, G. An- otherwise annoy those who work or in any way damage railroad | Fownes Jr. But the courts cannot, in the opinion of many Senators, inter ed Frank W Dyer, Montelatr, N. J., British, led J.C. Johnston, St Armour, New York, 3 u jr, Atlanta, and J phiu, all even Paul, led T. England, Sept 6 (As sociated Press).—Forty mea were en- makes a strike itself illegal Talk of action against the railway executives persists, but mostly on the theory that the Government will en- deayor to even things up by appear ing at least to be as strict with ony side as the other in the controversy is no certainty that Federal Court would grant porary Injunction against any railw the hypothetical sion tm based on the tombed through an explosion In a coal pit at Whitehaven this morning, Evening Chronicle state: The bodies of ten workers are re- ve been recovered, Immediately imprisoned min- Kenworthy, jam 1. Hunter, dence, § up; Will While there = ker Schofield, Boston, all even; W efforts to reach the Sioux City, be Aylmer, British, great, distance The explosion occurred « mile and a half within the which rung under Commission locomotive and Frank Godehaux, Kampman, having reported that railway equipment a restraining order might enjoining the roads trains with defective equipment Hatten, Schectady, 8 up aca Sees THUGS ROB DEALER AT SOUTH FERRY; FOUR YOUTHS HELD a partis unions were comp Hopes of saving any Incidentally, the attitude of those railway executives who, contrary to expectation, over the injunction against the shop- argued that bodies of victims were ee rete BURGLARS GET $2,200 Newsman’s Alertness Re-| IN NEWARK THEATRE sults in Arrest of Quar- ~ tette at S. I. Slip. Wour young men asked for news- arly to-day at the news stand Island. ferry ry and while Julius was making gross inefficienc undesirable, people here. to a certain extent they are right in their supposition that the injunction process would be a stimu- lus to labor and help the shopmen. Up to a few days ago the railway Previous Day ceipts of Two Flouses. Burglavs this * on Ferry Street, } crushing the morale of the 1 would soon bring them to terms e interjection of the injunction is- sue has aroused Samuel whole labor sier presumably support the n might otherwise have While the chance of ordering a gen eral strike is ren Federation of Labo complished its plirpose by the rumors sented yesterd: newspaper, and grabbed $12, been the case. Two crowbars and a sledge hammet ngold reported the robbery to the police and Deputy Chief In pactor Cahalane and Detective I went to the ferry-house and walted About 9 ofelock four went to the thelr breakfast poognized them as those who were found has already ac that two men got luncheon coun the striking Feingold was went Into th She woke ber and told him to find w policeman two offices nothing was found of the mer. LEGS OVER SIDE OF CAR, SKIDDED, BOTH CRUSHED Man Dios as Remult their strike mited funds to support them Daugherty himself may ask for a less drastic injunction ne ADMITS BU THREE ACCUSED, HELD the Old Slip they were: Fast 184th Str twenty-two, man and Walter Budd, all ving at 509 Van Buren Street, Brooklyn, waived examination In the Gates Av robbed the news General Howpt = Jent yesterday aftern While riding CURTISS TO MAKE GLIDER TEST HERE Flying Be ahington To-Morrow, demonatration : Curtiss fying boat glider ‘According to| Will be held off Port Washing row morning, raigned on & charge of burglary. istrate Brown held them without bait. Grace Law, also a rooreer in the house was com lainent, Rush visited 1 She stated that Mrs. nt to save hi Mins Law discovered $30 missing AGED WORKER KILLED By BRI Rush and the the police, Mra. Rush admitted that returned to the room was asleep and took 810. t to the room occupled by the men and showed them the eatd she returned to with Goldman and took t Aeronautica! She said she} Chamber of Commerce: These Mghts are to test the gid rd opportunity for nuackin iphe of the craft tn the atr jan Law's ro remaining | & FORN. J, GOVERNOR “DUETO IL HEALTH sn Physicians Order State Bank Commissioner to Withdraw From Campaign. — \ TRENTON, pt, 5.—State Bank- ing and Insurance Commissioner William B. Tuttle jr. has withdrawn iw a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor M Tuttle's withdrawal was an- nounced by his broth Arthur DD. ‘Tuttle of Westfield, who stated the physical condition of his brother made the resignation imperative. A a@tate- ment signed by Drs. Benjamin D. He es, Charles T. Decker and R. R Sinclair regarding the Commissioner's eof health rend Mr. William FE. Tuttle » is wut fering from an attack of acute arti- rheumatism It is imperative omplete recovery is to be had that be a cessation of all activities for gn indefinite time.” atement from his headquarters ittle’s illness developed on im. 2 roa day of campaigning Glow r County and at the time jt was thought he w suffering from urttis#. His conditions became worse Mpaign was abandoned Iware altho: » he ts un to be supporting Cireuit » George 8. Silzer for the nomi- when he heard of the illness of Commissioner Tuttle, sent him a etter stating he hoped he wonld soon yut and able to continue his cam- ign N.Y. UNION CHIEFS DECIDE TO-NIGHT ON INNCTIN STAN (Continued from First Page.) - that act by peaceful picketing, moral persuasion and other forms within the law “Furthermore, I question whether any Federal Judge has the right to sue an injunction that y outside of his F vers terri al jurisdic- er, the Daugherty in- jon it al good at this time—only “The railway shopmen will con- a fore organize unized labor by the present national Administration !s_ ridiculous, coming as it does this time. “Union men throughout the Nation will pay little attention to that clatm Developments under the Harding Ad ministration have proved that this na- tionul Administration ts ec mainly of those who would few as against the many The child labor case visions of the Cla does in the Corona Fisch-Cummins —Transpor creating the Railw: mposed rve the decision nullifies the pro on act, as it also decision; the ation Act Labor Board and the flouting of the board's decisino by the railway executives wit wut any injunctive action by the Govern ment also show the weakness of the Government's claims. “The Government's action tn tak! an attitude when the railw led to strike, ty injunction, nd ay all be summed up In a few words now the I 1Ehe in administrative affairs and a desire to force what the moneyed interests have been unable to accomplish in the past three years —the misnamed open shop." ee WOODIN REPORTED FUEL CONTROLLER Although no official confirmation could be obtained at the Capitol in Albany to-day, because Gov. saller 4 motoring down from Lake George and is not expected at his desk until later in the day, it was none the less per stently rumored that W. H. Woodin sident of the American Car and Foundry Company, would be the State Fuel Administrator Some ground for this rumor 1s found in the fact that Mr. Woodin sonferred with the Governor on two different days last week while he was at th oMce, wher st was said as yet” sh. COAL LOADINGS SHOW BETTER THAN LAST YEAR WASHINGTON, Sept. ings Sept. 1 totalled 26,825 ca cording to reports recelved from the rail curriers of the country by ¢ Association of Ratlway While a reduction of preceding ‘day, It ease of 2,269 cnrs over the daily loading for Segter ber, was 9,763 cars above the aver month. confirmation was sough e haven't heart of TEN HANEY, John Me? twenty-five former employee of a ch toncern, who recently raixe from $15 to $9,715, was to-day sentence McMahon fn the County ooklyn. He plesaed guilty 9 ago He Sivan No. 108%” Flatbaet Avenue, srooklyn SEPTEMBER 5, 1922, TUTTLE QUITS RACE [End of Anthracite Coal Strike |cstate agents in the total of those Gotham Hotel. At Mr, Woodin's = as “UBCK RAISER SENT TO PENI- ol Anthracite Coal Strike GREECE INDEFEAT ue tO Uperators an ine ASKS ALLIES 10 ; Secing Trouble Looming Ahead cecal Coal--Unions Took Alarm When Their - Bank Sayings Dwindled. ; * | British Steamers at Smyrna, * Sea econ ons pc , —Fear Christians Will Suf- fer From Turks. By Lindsay Denison. Staff Corressondent of The Evening World. SCRANTON, Va t. b—This is a wholesale interview. It is not a retail Interview with Mayor Durkan of Scranton, Father Curran of Wilkes-Barre, W. J. Pattison ton Republican, President Brennan of this dis- pt, 5.—-Faced witlr trict of the United Mine Workers of America, Bishop Hoban of this Catho- ning defeat by: the Turks: it Ne diocese, James G. Mackin of the Scranton Times, James Kearney the|AS!* Minor, Greece has asked th coal deaier or any mine superintendent or fire bess or union miner or any-| 4!!'es {0 try to arrange an armistice. +1922 (New York Evening World) ® Publishing Company. the S overwhe body else who has hid inside knowledge of the recent or present or imminent |/"* and London are exchanging views on the subject. The Greeks ulso want the Allies to protect Christian minorities in the r= sions the Turks are capturing. To this end, the League of Nations may be anthracite coal s e., {t is a theroughly scrambled interview, from which one may gather, perhaps, the general flavor of opinion in Scranton as to what might have happened if certain conclusions had not been reached last Saturday between Senator Pey * per, tne ant «1 corporations |g hand against public or privately paid] @*ked to send a commission to Asia and the miners police or against property becauss of mala 7 i Bomoe of the nen named above} the labor difficulty, A committee is-|,, >" YR Sept. B (Associate Press).—The Gre ) advices from the contributed information in definite sted permits to union workers to do aad as Se mall ingly, | Such labor in the mines os wus neees- tind Bhs Dacbielng terms, Others, just as Informingly,| ony ig keep them in good order,| (NS to make any stand against, the refused to say anything at all—some-| 7 3 ‘ * “Jadvancing Turkish Nationalists, and : There were ho extra strike meetinas|(¢ is fenred that unless the British and to say 1 to influence the non-union persons in] ranch take energetle action werious man who| the community. Every licensed miner | Sak eaBh ot ike e events may occur in Smyrna, British © are a/in Pennsylvania is a member of his| gut Faye aHbE PN EET GA HA union, The State law makes it 10-] British steamers in Smyrna harbor possible for an outsider to go to work | where they will await events. + even temporarily except under the si-1 Consul General Horton of the pervision of a Pennsylvania miner United States is looking after Ameri- who were willing to ald @ casual] The miners were pretty well off inJean interests and will, if necessary, stranger from the great outside, tn-] April. The company housing system| place the fifty or sixty American fest. cluding general managers (Of PU ee ieee aie his owt, home or | cent of Smyrna on board the Ameri. service corporations, politicians and al ™ . own home or}can vessels, including destroyers, . rented from a landiord cf his cwn|which are expected from Constanti. Vice President of a bank. choosing. Under war wage scales he] nople, The closing of anthracite coal sup-| was earning at a rate we never ex The French cruiser Emest Renan ply, in the united opinion of all the] pected to earn. He wore silk shirts/ has arrived h . just “bad to| himself and encouraged bis women | ‘The Turkis! folk to follow his example; in many] entire line of instances he rode to work tn his auto- Tt should have t pened a month | mobile, wagging his head lamp at ¢ or two weeks ago except for the cir-] traffic policeman on the cumstance that some of the Individu-|stinning proudl cumulated say In the fi tien wht oper-| he nd the times a man who refus word, tells you more than a talks your off. Then th lpt of cab drivers, Pullman car port. crs, waiters, soda water clerks, real dvance continues, th ecks withdrawing dic orderly without fighting. Towns an villages in the path of the 200-mile re- ings an] treat are being burned, and thousand s he passed; he uc-Jof Christian refugees are approachin 368 banks deposits, Smyrna, where’ the churches and e of a threatened reduc-| schools are already filled, Many are he felt was unjust—becau. rriving in a starving condition, the jeved the transportation cha women and chiliren cspecially show- of cou! and the brokerage charges] ing marked signs of suffering. w far more unf.ir to consumer ae than the miner's wage cost—he joined of these experienced negotiators the| \it) the bituminous miners in refus-|"RISH REBELS ATTACK parleys had to begin all over again. [ine to work until a wage agreement| BARRACKS IN MONAGHAN HAPPY CONDITION OF THE| was reached. a MINER BEFORE THE STRIKE. |WHEN MEN LOST THEIR SILK] Cfenders Withstand Bombe, Ma Here was the situation: SHIRTS AND AUTOS. HmLRANT, gaps |B. (ChmeNIeS The miner was getting the best} ppjy was April 1, 1922, Not a pound| pros)—irregular forces made w fierce in his history when the ‘strike’ | of «authract coal has been mined | attuc on the barracks at Carrick- hutdewn'? started. He had be-| since. The 70,000 miners have been| Macros, County Monaghan, at 2 o'clock aarerany sy if rhc “ fiving on their savings. They had|this morning. — They maintained a Kun tosec the time when his wages) via a lot. ‘ut recently they haya| Neary fire an th front and rear with machine guns, rifles, revolvers and been living al] too meagrely on the} Qin” anu eny indication that upon his skill, cun-| carnings of members of their families defenders, however, : successfully wit ning and caution depended not only] working before the persons mentioned b be opened right new als representing the coal-mine oper- ators had to give away because of persunal er ators who did not unders' geacies to othe whole quarrel so well. In th w or would show by their amount some ‘ood the attack, trike,’ for] The irregulars lost; one man killed - of coal he produced, but] spending money. Their savings bank] and two others wounded. \ : " sited to nothing, They Pumps End thae oe stow \ deposits have m: Bates Use tana Uist his fellow) \ ve just about used up the credit of ‘The tuiner was told by his leader] the butcher, the baker and the candle- “ould get 20 per cent. more in| stick-maker qnd his resources for giv- wages und that he deserved {t.|!ne further credit. The landlords Through his union representatives he| Were beginning to nag. The automo- nereed with the operators that he|biles had gone back to the tnstaiment would stay idle until the question was} brokers or to second-hand dealers, settle Meantime protecting the | Many of the miners had obtained work mines from. deterioration by the fm-| as farn. hands and common laborers flow of water, rotting of timber or] anc porters. mulation of gases, On the other hand the owners of There were 70,000 workers in the} the anthracite mines knew that during cranton district. who foined in the|the war and since—long before the be- rational strike." It is not recorded that one of them since April 1 raised (Continued on Ninth Page.) Lady McKenzie, Explorer, Tells Of Entertaining Lieut. Hinton Gave Him Ice-Water for His Thermos in His Second Vake-Off—Has Pictures of Flamingo. First hand reports by Lieut. Walter Hinton and his crew who “hopped off” in the ill-fated Sampaio Correta 2d, giant seaplane, bound for Brazil, were brought in to-day by Lady McKenzie, writer and explorer, and Dixie MeKey, chief radio officer, U. S. N., who arrived aboard the steamer Mu- nargo of the Munson Line, <enzle told of having en-@ Lady McK ained Lieut. Hinton and his ere TWO SHOTS FIRED BY DRY AGENTS RAIDING SALOON Bartender Smashed Glasses and Fled; Other Brook- . lyn Arrests. the quant ter after their plane had been wrecked about. fifty miles off Guantanamo, Lady MeKenzie suid sh entertained the seaplane party, including re T. Bye of The World at her bungalo# in Nassau and provided them with a luncheon and ice water for their thermos bottle when they started off again in their new plane She sid she heard that bad oll taken on tn Cuba was to blame for the accident to the Sampaio Correia, 11 Mr. McKey, the ni said he handled the wireless messages sent out by Lieut, Hinton after the plane was wrecked, Acc ording to Me- This beautiful Durant Automobile will be given away to one of our fortunate customers, Every purchase, lo matter how small the amount, be it a chair, several blocks, lamp or table, entitles you to a coupon, eerie kes The Manutactucors’ Sample Furniture Ce, All were) 1) at one sweep wipes out all excess profit, Federal agents in Brooklyn to-day served summons on thre « ers in Brooklyn and ch der in an automobile during which two shot. m before he was capt radio offi Key, the big seaplane had a large hole} charged with violating the Voistead Tt gives you an opportunity to bay furs ripped in her bottom when she at-} law: . niture at less the wholesale prices. tempted the landing in the dark that] Several agents, headed by Bernard] i Every piece of furniture guaranteed— proved her last venture, He sald only|Nenry, entered the cafe of Joseph} |) money back if you can buy cheaper the ensines and radiator were suved| Baxter at No, 124 Myrtle Avenue, chewkane, ind it is alleged they were served with a drink by Chartes Li t bartender. When Lang realized they were officials he picked up a club and from the wrecked plane. Lady MeKenz'e has been in the Rahamas two months and while there some remarkable photo- Call and see our funiture—compare its quality and price with any store in town; also get full information about she obtal He tt the automobile, ) of the flaenin which she In-| smashed the NAS, e then ran i 7 Shuey Neto the American Geog-] 1 window and jumped to the street Act at once on this wonderful offer! The agents followed, jumping into an ’ ’ Aueamioblion and Ih laa. aot uniil dhe Manufacturers ey ere fired that the arrest was z shola more ina: tas 1 “stil Sample Furniture Co. The places of Ernest Mock of No. 47 Wiest 34th St. (Cor, of Broadway) 1278 Fulton Street, Stephen Devoe at « MOALPIN i) No. Driges Avene And § iret Floor) wade waist deep through marsh land|Cynasvals at No. 107 North sexdor to get a close-up of the birds.| Street were visited and the ag order cluim they were served with Hau CALLS OHIO SOLONS HARDING RECOMMENDS ace IN FUEL CRISIS|"E Np OF PANAMA TREATY | wet —cuanuns 0 Special Session to Give State} pene congress New Compact Lait gnamririiammmpeEinrrne =, 9 Should Be Made. LOST, FOUND AND REWAR Full Powers. vaphical Soctety, She said the best cimens of the bird were to be found © Island of Andros. She de- phe ont lared her experiences In phot the flamb were worse than in "Dark a. At times, jd, she Th NOTE Vator to en rth ~ MARTHA WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Abrogation | $1U0 KEWAKD—Low, ‘Thur ve a term in the penitentiary by 5 *AIRUS, Sept Gov. Davis H RALIRReRtS Reraa ui 4, diam Legisha efor next Monday, Sept, 17 | only during the con . for the f “mivir the + the Panama Canal. nd the full pe in avsuring t « “fa new treaty with that Government {sutheient supply of coal at a was recommended to Cong by President Harding pbell Funere}l oh, Tuesday, 6.20 P MA,