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

> pi of finding !f there was any fn- ; ‘lation that the rector and Mrs Pills were surprised there by their Murderer or murderers. There Mothing to show that there had been ¢ w struggle there The bench w apparently the meeting place of many persons be wide the minister and Mrs. Mills. into its slats are many initials 1 the sentence “Kiss me, T love you Some of the initials are 'M, R. Y “2. H. B.,"' “Anna K. J," “A. F and th is the name ‘Mazier."’ ‘A narrow path, almost hidden by tangled bushes, leads from the bench to the Phillips farm house, where the bodies were found James Mills, husti dered woman, took occasion to cast doubt on the statement of Mrs, Hall that she went to his home with her brother, Willie Stevens, looking her husband early in ihe morning of the day er he disappeared and turned away from the door becat the house was dark “1 was within two blocks of the rectory all Thursday evening,” he said. “If Mrs. Hall bad been about up to 9 or 10 0 1 would have ‘yoon her, Then | went to sleep on @ couch in the kitehen of my home with the light burning. It was o'clock when I woke up and went tr the chureh’ to find if my wife wan the Mr. Mills said that when Mrs. Hall came to him Friday morning she did not at once toll him she waa worried about Dr. Hall's absence all night, but said: ‘Is there sickness tn your home?" “T asked her,” he said, ‘what made her think eo. She replied then that Dr. Hall had not been home since the evening before. “My wife has not been home since last night either, 1 told her. What lo you think it means, an clopment? “Why, no,’ she answered as though the idea was absurd, ‘It must bo foul play. Perhaps they have been attacked by robbers or something iike that Mr. Mills said that he gave the keys of the hourch door and music vabinet to the Rev, Dr. Conover a week ago Sunday night to be given to the superintendent of the Sunday Bchool, Sigbard Emiluisen. When the keys were returned to him Wednesday there was a third key on the ring which he had never seen bhe- fore, He went to the rector’s study and found that thr ector's desk was in disorder as though somebody hat been searching the rawers for papers. The strange key was the key of the Genk. Mr. Emiluisen said that when he got the keys from Dr. Conover he gave them to a woman member of the ‘ Congregaftion who tidied up t echureh after the funeral. None of those through whose hands the keys had passed could account for the desk key being put on the ring except that Mr, Emiluisen said he thought it might have been added to the others ubsent-mindely because it was lying on the desk where the keys were usually left when they were not carried by the sexton. ‘M. Mills reiterated to-day his be- * ef in his wife's faithfulness. He + aid she had showed him every letter which was found with the bodies and which, though unsigned and unad- * dressed, were assumed to have been love notes sent to the rector by, Mrs. Mills; he understood that she had copied them out of books. He said he never heard his wite talk of Japan and never heard any intimation that whe was thinking of leaving him, “We did have quarrels," he volun- teered, ‘but not about the Rev. Mr. Hall. His was a name that was never mentioned in anger between us."’ Mr. Mills said that the last time he saw Dr. Hall was at 6 o'clock Thurs- day evening. They did not say any- thing about the surgeon's bill for the operation on Mrs, Mills, he said, and had no occasion to discuss it. talked of painting the church bule, Mr, Mills said. Mr. Mills protested against being questioned any more regarding the murders. The prosectuors, he said, had “given him a clean bill of health.’’ Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset County, on the other hand said at lis office in Somerville at about the same tme, “No one has been e/iminated."* Detective Ferguson to-day tnterro- gated Mrs. Alva T. Jordan, paid leader of the choir under the man- ugement of Mrs. Mills, Mra, Jordan, who was director of the choir under the Rev. Dutton Dale, before the Rev. Mr. Hall, said the members of the eholr were resentful against Mrs, Mills because of the degree of con- Bideration which the Rey, Mr, Hall showed her. For no other reason aban to show her influence with the miinister, Mrs. Jordan said, Mrs. Mills would revise the Ist of hymns selected for the following Sunday vervices after the choir had agreed on them and she always had the ap- yroveal of the Rev, Mr. Hall pou" Feeling nd of the mur PARTY t lex on country, amazed at of the Sta pro-Dem« cr can Congre political los Democratic cal thought. in Amerie: crisis. vehement tion that ner fe labor riots Mr. Gi order, but is very por how much he wouldn’ notions of ———__ BLAMES SOCIALISM FOR EUROPE’S ILLS if . . ‘America Alone Can Cure It, Says Von Siemens. RERLIN, Sept. 25.—The healing of Hurope's ills is possible only through the aid of America, but she will not Lielp so long as she is convinced that Germany, a8 well as I.ussia and Austria, “is infected with the intel- Jectua! malady of Socialism,” says a ptatement by Dr. Carl Friedrich von Fiemens. Dr. Von Siemens ts an in- fiustrial magnate, a Democratic mem- her of the Reichstag and a member ®t the Imperial Economy Council “If we ourselves have not the power fo overcome this sickness," he warns fhe Germans, “then America will J wonsider it essentia: tawt the centre of epidemic be isolated and the tliness Permitted to abate of itself, as a les- bon of warning for other peoples.’ <ppaewenentinressre FIVE CRUSHED TO DEATH IN COAL MINE SHAFT CHARLESTON, W, Va,, Sept. 26.— Five workmen employed by the Glenn Coal Company of Gienn Hogers Killed yesterday when « hoisting fe foadet with tone fell down « shalt, erushing thom ‘0 doath | purtatlon { insists tha me han been kid gloves axe’? Thi to please euch @ The labor process hiv BUFFALO, elements in hand, think Is ANTI-REPUBLICAN DRIFT IN WESTER! NEW YORK GROWS Administration LINES Has Not Accomplished Anything Re: ul. WE AKEN By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) the th This doesn't Democrats Returning to O} Allegiance While G. O. P. Is Disgruntled. This ta the first of @ series of ar political outlook for Sept atic, publicans who the President and with the oo) the Republican in dential years, strong for Harding and bitter agafhst Wilson in 1920, one revulsion both parties which will be written by Mr. Lawrence on @ toursof the 5 (Copyright) Western New York as a cross-section of the Emptre State reveals so many political signs and symptoms that it often enables the political wayfarer to get his bearings. Ordinarily i ~ ts of feeling against the Washington Administra- tion which ts encountered here, state It briefly, To an anti-Re publican drift on throughout this part n the people are Hundreds of Re- are dissatisfied with will fra only to reassure the next breath ready to turn to the Democrats. What will happen in 1924 depends, of course, on two years more of per formance at Washington, and much can always that they happen t But for inqul are not nkly say in t o retrieve the moment the anti-Republicantsm will manif itself In two ways: Republi- 8¢ yet a t A return to the Party of many who left it in 1920 and a protest against publican mistakes by from the polls altogether, staying aw for there have be Re- ay No general inferences can be drawn for the rest of the country fr situation here, many local factors to influence politi m the pen. For one thing, the bust- in the history acts of violence, might otherwise be a normal reaction to Washington's behavior 1s that the few who is ally of the situntion and that the speech mate by the Governor at the ir the other activities of the State constabulary in was nominate for takes umbrage at and caters to the many labor elements who have been antagoni: eumbent, there any such clarified politics this f Al Smith is nominated by the D crats the campaign may turn largely on personal popularity of The ness men and staunch Republicans who felt on Friday last that the Hard- ing Administration hadn't been firm enough in handling the rail strike awoke Sunday morning to find the Government had been granted an In Junction of far reaching importance industrial conflicts Street car strike here, accompanied as it has been by has accentuated what Talking to Greiner, of Erie County, denunela America unless co! fought for law and order tt future would be the w imperil Gov, Mi pular. he t be law-breaking wi t the big labor and capital is Naturally, Miller and one of the tive enough tempted to handie the problem Mr. as presidential elected this fall the presidential contest of 19 ways assuming Mr. voluntarily withdraw riter he geOUs led. Mr ard m Gr er is one St day upholding apolor is little the Democ a man im a strike Republican boss a fon of lawless and a predic- Nation's of to the dangers ate the iner would like nothing bet- ter than a clean cut iasue on law unless Governor and rats who Miller's course and Al + Ono couldn't help asking Mr ner, as a typical polit attributed the tendency to override the law in labor troubles to the flagrant disrespect of the law which the bootlegs pagated. And Mr. Gr teal chi ed by the chance MH in- of mo- vith ain, has pro- siner answered surprised if popul the increase because of more unrest than two years ago and battle between et to come te for Greiner naturally first to support dent Harding for renomination if the latter indicated the slightest desi yun for office again, see that the admiration for York Governor's labor troubles is more or le that which endeared Calvin Coolidge to the conservative Repubil cans of Massachusetts and elsewhorr. Mr, Miller {s looked upon distinctly i, He he wo ealibre—and will} Insiead of ey criileine everybody xt Apart fron trikes are the and me elome 1 offeots en't senses uld Gov Pres|- it 0 a factor Harding #h and ne my he with him for and ary axing he oy uw with un tr ue nob but {t's easy to the New attitude toward as the ro in m uid Mont of tho dissatiafaction hereabouts with the Administration can tributed to tnduntrial issuer aarvatives think Mr, wishy-washy They The eon Harding's courne 0 that a THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922, 4 MEN STABBED, PUBLIC LIBRARY Stain Rector’s Widow; Choir Singer ; mmm ce EOE | WOSHOTINRIOT | BOOKS TOO DRT ON HOBOKEN DGS) TO BE HANDLED caomialgencass! Five Arrested After Battle] Mgr. McMahon Tel Tells Budget Between Longshoremen Committee Staff Is Inade- and Alleged 1. W. W. quate. Two men were shot, two stabbed Mgr. Joseph H. MeMahon of the and five held by the police to-day as|Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, & result of a clash between members] speaking as a member of the Cireu- of the International Longshoremen’s | lating Committee of the New York Association and of allered BE We W. | pudile Library, told the Board of who, the pollen sny, sought td settle i | Estimate,’ sitting ad a Budget Com- two-yeura’, differ witlr piatots ana | mittee, to-day thiat 1922 reductions in lbrary service: because of the city's bal DE cH -Amerie le hooks near th olla herict | raiure to supply appropriations for Line pler at the font of Sixth Street, /the same has had “disastrous Hoboken, Quiet was restored by police | effects." er, , " r ‘ reserves who stationed a special patrol ce t ieee the ae etl P tenho) “thero is neither an adequate staf H il ‘ along’ the waterfront to maintain] 9. an adequate book stock, The eae e public naturally complain thi According to witnesses, the trouble} can no longer get the books they i started when a crowd of I. W. W.|and that those in stock are frequently dai Oa ; ; 4 Satie too filthy to use. The standards of ns ‘ threatened John Nolan, fifty-two, off iirary sevice In our branch libraries : No. 884 Willow Avenue, Hoboken,| in the past have been high, and hav labor organizer and member of the] commanded respect and admiration in longshoremen’s organization. Draw-| Ur eityand from other parts of the - country. Its with deep concern that ing_a revoiver, the police say Nolan the trust@es have seen these standards fired into the air. His arm was|iowered and the usefulness and value pulled down, a bullet striking Paul fof the branch libraries to the city and Kunert, forty-two, of No, 610 Bloom- Nine of New York materially field Street, Hoboken, on the head] ‘The Monsignor, to prove his con- and passing on to George Knipping,|tentions with facts and figures, de- thirty-six, of No. 164 Fifth Street, |clared’that an investigation made in S the thirty-six leading cities of this Hoboken, who was shot through the} oo ntny showed the per capita library side. appropriation to be centy. The Bricks, firearms and balehooks were} per capita appropriation for New between ne used freely following the shots, say|York City for 1922 is only 35.3 cent weather cones before the coal bins are the police, and Edward McDonaid,| Comptrotier Craig said the city ‘ maven met we sieoon |) Cusswords and a Thirst on Ship |i. sss vow se] pny ie stp MRS. EDWARD WHEELER HALL. shrewd Republ the sudden apy n leader fears mostly swcoorseot'00] PArTOt Mysteriously Acquires of laying off per diem employees or party In power. Gov, Miller will feet x nue, Hoboken, another labor or-|curtailing library appropriations it, as will also the candidates he Con- ganizer affillated with the longshore-|Charles Stelzle, of the New York gress—the public has an undisertmi % 7 Ney s , . A © oclath Bernard J,| Federation of Churches and a member hating way of expiesing its protests. | Lady From Crooksville, 0., Who Owns Him, Much Dis-| men's association, and Hemmer’ lor the International Machinist's From all indications, Congress will ¥ ye toboken, received baa|Union, sald books were more impor be judged harshly. Again and again tressed Over Sudden Education. fleld Street, tant than per diem employees who are slashes from hooks. Further casual- |! : one hears the of “nothing out-] ‘phere was some doubt this morning fon the boat I left him in care of die] ties were prevented by the quick ar-|#¢tually not needed, stan iin eee able jfeaders } mong customs inspectors In Hoboken Sette tered) CL iaaze rival of the poltce. elaine th tt any ere Nite ah tot nd organization men privately con- “Oh, hell! aHnKier the SE arterial nu cwarei temo v6 od the library was being used fo! Gite they ext ratly reduced} #8 € whether a parrot by the name of | 1. rot! cried. 1 want a drink,’’ the ey rt oa eeibrion wes reece political purposes, Maud nMlone, of orities for thelr candidates. ‘This| Loritto should be admitted to the un-]" «gi. never drank anything but| tater was taken to Police Headquar. {the Library Employees’ Union, hinted is a Republican stronghold, but the | contaminated moral atmosphere of the | water when he was in my care,” Mra.| ters and held, with Nolan, under $1,- [that publishers and booksellers sitting drift of the anti-Republicanism which | trnited States, For the bird sweara | Allen said, I wonder". tere and nels varee of felonious as fo" lbary purchasing boards have has set in will make Republican]: tok in two languages, English} She came on the Vasari of the Lam-| sautt preferred by McDonald. Michael ee to. do with requests for. new Congressional candidates hump" to ‘ “ {port and Holt line, and brought] Lewis, thirty-three, of No. 810 Jack-|>°O8* tom in the pur | win another bird with her, a pichon, whose] gon Street, Hoboken, John Shuskt,| oti. g requ aA ity rashes The situation here differs from that | English ts: bill is as long as a fountain pen, But]twenty-seven, of No, 528 Bloomfield ec he = ere saat 100 for the in other parts of the country, whee} “Go to hell—t want a drink.” the pichon made no trouble. Strect, Hoboken, and Paul Kikke, [009 Gar tne renin ot reno sts grievances were expressed at the Pri-] arr, staniey Allen, his owner, is| ‘If we do let this parrot of yours] thirty, of No. 25 § treet, 3 “The New. York Public pire marles afd punishment rendored.| 1, distressed about it into the country, lady,’ said an in-|hattan, were held in $500 ba sent out false and deceitful circulars ne organizations in both parties here | ute oe eee he |Spector, “where will you take him?'*/ as material witnesses. last year attacking the city a dominated the ;primaries. The total I'm sure I don't know where he “To ‘my home," sald Mrs, Allen,] ‘Two years ago members of Matis : ay if he city adminis vote in this section will be smallor} picked up such language," she siid Crooksville."’ International _Longshoremen's Geadisn ty at Cudee: making tim and the protest, or antl-Republican earnestly, ‘When I brought him to rooksville?’’ repeated the in-| ciation struck. Some months elo omptyolicr Craig. “It was vote, will be divided between Repub- 1. ship at Buenos Ayres he was a| Spector. Well, take him along. He's] according to the police, a number of | “y Romo leet Punta ; lican stay-at-homes, Soctalists, Dem- 171 that could be trusted in a Sun-| ood enough for a town with a name] them established a branch of the oie go4q o00 tor Mae eit ae ocrats who deserted their party (WOT a. y school, Of course while he was like that.'* LW. ¥ Hate Coke) waves ene Ae years ago and some straight Demo- 2) he ree bes ! tie gains. AMERICANS IN PERIL ‘0 this, declared the State Legisiatu “i = CHARGED $45 DRESS ‘ YANGTZE i Hitnota “has not depleted the Chi- wars sees TREND |W(MFN GOLFERS |to anorner woman} NAVIGATING. ier emus ae et NOW TO DEMOCRATS EEE 1 Force too Small to Stop | York City's tre asury through manda- . Mother of Two Said to Have Chinese Firing on Boats. torily created jobs."’ Senate Campaign Chairman START PI AY FOR Stolen &3,800 Loot in Starts Long Tour. 2 ICHANG, China, Sept. 26 (Associated Former Assistant Secretary of Press).—The American naval force on © Frank Lyon Folk, replying to a Year, the Yangtze River, between this port Goninon’ Crate, made keneral WASHINGTON, Sept ‘The no _Mr#, Lillian Steyne, No. 251 West and Sulfu, about five hundred miles Ke, sale trend unmistakably toward the Dem- oeratic Party," Senator Walsh of ae eherautaneniy) thisacrenthe: cid; Massachusetts, Chairman of the Den was rentenced to the Workhouse by mpaign Com- the Court of Special Sessions to-day = pence te there was great need for more books west in Sze Chuen Province, 8 Inade-1 1 tne circulation departments of the quate to afford full protection to the ocratic Senatorial C: ST eee ian tol Niles Marion Hollins Defending] arter pleading gullty to obtaining a dbase sats pee $45 dress from a Fifth Avenue de- ibrary, . * of Americans, It {s indicated asa} yy peter tu inspection trip made by Ad- We haye to make many deductions h-making and political confer-] (Shampionship o. Vhi - Champi ship n White Sul partment store by charging i¢ to ant a phur Springs Links. other woman, retral William W. Phelps of the United |‘ meet the demands of mandatory Probation Officer May Mangan sald States Navy. legislation,” said Murray Hulbert, While firing on steamers virtually has| President of the Board of Aldermen mains 1 be seen,"" said Sen. she had 1 1 . y ome e1 ‘¢ KH SULPHUR § Ww. ne ha earned from detectives of Walsh hey may to some extent,| WHI the Stores Mutual Protective Asso- ceased and navigation is open, the feel-] "If mandatory burdens from Altiny ing against foreigners has a tendency!are increased we may have to cut ions show the ats Va., Sept. 25.—Almost perfect golfIng | ciation that Mrs. Steyne, formerly Utude of the people now is one of} oonaitions as to both weather and}employed in the credit department of to make the situation gradually €OW | nosnital and charity git r Glade arity institution ap- worse with the probability of a renewal) yoo iationg along with those of the srotest against the conditions develop- i i ; f ts gainst Wy eee Gan P prevailed for the opening play {a big store, had obtained a list of the ed by the present / s charge accounts and had obtained and Spanish. His favorite outburst in mit Whether the Republicans ping, Miss Malone charged that in the brary system New Yorkers are dis- eriminated against and that outsic are given some of the best and high- est salaried positions. ‘That's high class politics you're As late as Sept. 15 foreign steamers plying the Yangtze were fired on by iso- jated groups of Chinese soldiers and ft was necessary to keep navigation open by means of foreign gunboat but the primary el In the Senatorial campaign, Sen.}to-day in the women's national golf] $3'so0 worth of goods in the lent vene > — now talking about.’ said Mnyor Walsh sald, the brightest Democratic | championship hy charging to these accounts, she] “MUSHROOM” DINNER Hylan, prospects. seemed to TE ASOW Oh A cloudless day, warm with a touch }admitted using six names, R: Sie ape een ee and New Jersey. of early autumn in the ai erected} The name Ars, Steyne tised in get- POISONS BROTHERS |; orp BALFOUR PLEADS ting the dress on which the charge KAISER’S FIANCEE the first players who teed off in the] wag based was that of Mrs. Mliton 1 AIDS AIR VICTIMS aighteen-hole qualifying round of | Loeb, No. 420 West End Avenue. FOR AID FOR REFUGEES Hngland Will Give £50,000, Asie Three Pick Toadstools, Feast nnd Land in Mospital, Three young men are in the General mateh play 5 = A No rain has fallen for several HUNGARIAN TERROR Hospity oat pol ay J Pea ee, eee oe rinee: rses ¥ yurse is col- apparently from ton! GENEVA, Sept. 25 octated Ty Princess Nurses Merican | weeks, and the cow is In excel WEAKENS ON DUEL SUBATINE, ADDS: —The Barl of Balfour brought Neral ras Plane Falls. lent condition. Although somewhat polsoning. the nasembly of the League of Nat Iurt a Plan all ¢ |parched in places the turf is the] pourgeots Landlord Challenges] Stephen, Tony and Gaspar Proten-ltoaay information from Nix GK SAABOR, Silesia, Sept. 25 (Asso-} right consistency for every type of Budapest's King Kleagle yano of Raritan Mond, Cranford, | int whieh he sald showed a grout 4 Press).—-Princess Hormine of|{ron shot on nil the fairways, and) copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World| picked “mushrooms” early yratorday | ouiumity was threatoning the Greek and former Emperor William's] the ground {s hard enough to add dis- by ‘Presa Publishing Company, era had them for dinner, in the night | Armenian refugeos in Amyrna, », became a nurse to three air-|tance to wooden shots by long rolls. BUDAPEST, Sept. 25. — Lieut.| the broth mince tases her us ae tent Bilan Wak renay Ke viet f = «| wive x nd and he Hilots and an American corres-|The greens, which form an interest-|rrojjus, leader of the ‘‘Awakening| &° ates ee ees ta Peeaen in rue omen coaniicn Oe core pondent whose airplane turned upside |ing feature to the course because Of | pingartans,” a White terrorist or-| whero It wna sald they ‘might recover.” tribute to this fund down while circling over her estate| thelr varying shapes and counters, ! yesterday. Two of the men were serl-] are well surfaced. ganization, has sh. ..n himself no hero thiured The first two women to complete|when his own skin {s endangered, He he hunting lodge cn the estate was| the tain a score Healy |has declined to fight a mero bourgeois dod f ‘9 qualify were Miss Elizabeth Gi from Fi visit to the Grand Duchens of Joneph Tiydolek, Fast Aurora, 46—45 Hojias made an agreement with the Radon, hastened with her children to |—*? ae landlord for the ront of « luxurious end to thelr needs, Pilot Strunk, nD TO - apartment {In a fashionable suburb. who ered Enver ns fan Kovno POLAND TO BUILD PORT [rater he broke the contract and in tho to Moacow when the latter aucceeded AS RIVAL TO DANZIG [ensuing luwault mado alight rate Rr OncADINg froin ithe ire of hia coune ance to the landlord's wife, ‘The man nen, Was one ofthe quartet. Diet Avthortaes Firat National Har-| promptly called the terrorist a “liar hone “vlileeke ware: HINHI® sae bor dynin, and “Illy iivered coward’ and chal- vstio In thelr comments on the] WARSAW, Sept noo lenged him al ¢ ractive appearance of the Prin-|Presn).—The Polish Dot ne vauthor.| To the astonlahment ot Budapest, cons, ‘They said she had a charming, [ted the bullding of tho first gll-| Hedsias decline aynepathetic porsonality, and praised | Polish seaport at Gdynia (Gdingen), the former Emperor's taste, The trip] providing a deep water harbor at a waa taken to secure an aorial photo- }eont of 50,000,000 gold marks, Braph of her estate, The scheme was first broached two years axo, but was persistently ep- JURY OF NEWSPAPER MEN| Posed by ‘the Voreiun Ofice, which A fonred to antagoni«e the free eity of Kight-Mour Day, IN THEATRE COLLAPSE) pansig. This policy ts sald to have| OHICAGO, Sept. #5.—A return to war only served to encourage the Dangig os and resumption of the basic nao of Verdiot tm Bho | nuthoritie Hirer aaa ae 1K \time wawes @ " horities: tuke aAvuntage of Po} icntpour day were requosted before Vive Inquiry, land, thinking thet harbo: indie. PINTHIUNGH, Ia, Aol, 85.-—Cor-| neneable Indis- tog United Btates Railroad Labor Board Thanks to Ceylor _~ land of treasures., ———— RAIL SIGNAL MEN “ASK WARTIME WAGES BACK Petition Labor Board Atso for Basic Nelecte white pee aS Roraupbad | Oat i arbor ix forty-two feet {to-day — by.+ representatives of | the ile whey als lia rt pty Atgireetal RT zig 8 twenty Itrotharhood of Railroad Signalmen of eo une Wes ach ~_ My-four. Vamerica. D. W, Hott Preaident of f bia aM : ax “ cotherhood, opened the hearing for IL be compoued of neWEDRDE | te et vmiek Sinton Nesey aa Forty-two raiiroads and bi: liCeylon Murphy, twenty- lenoir subsidiaries. . Whonied ft pasion veal Wl W250 Kippler] John G, Walber, representing ern : igpecy ‘ ! Was re-|railroads, Dr, ¢ Neal of the wath “ h 1 Division feastern roads, and Jobn Higeine of th Ea Ith Srreat: {0 tho 1 Western lines were present to oppos: | il ° "|e Was drowned Yemen day. ths petition. _ sacha COST OF DRY LAW PUT AT $9,000,000 Commissioner Haynes Will Ask for That Sum for , Next Year, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.— Proh) bition Commissoner Haynes will seek an appropri- ation of $9,125,000 for dry en- forcement during the next fis- cal year, it was said to-day at the Treasury. The same sum was authorized by Con- gress during the current fiscal year. Mr. Haynes was declared to taken the view that, while a larger sum could be utilized, the rmount now being expend- ed would enable the Prohibl« tien unit to carry on all the activities now in force, includ+ ing the dry navy. it's toasted. This one extra pi 2cess gives a de}! -htful quality that can not be duplicated Quality is Our Par- amount Issue The moderate prices at which we are enabled to sell LOFT CANDY over our counters is purely in- cidental to a marvelous system of economical pro- duction and distribution. Advt.onPage11 Notice to Advertisers dvertising typ od release orders | Week day Morning World of The 4 4P. M. the day ered only ae Aid Io order of receipt at The ony containing engravings to thade by The Word mutt be iecelved by'L Be Se for the Supple nan - The vst be reeled by 1 P.M. Thursday ea. {lon and release must ‘be re P.M. ontainin Friges, naratings 10 be rade By Wie Word must be teecirtd by irptoadey om ved by Thursday noom type copy which bas sand an 7. Rnd positive : 5 DM. Pridey, tone require, rigidly im ‘and poatire release the order of order, Disvisy copy or orders released later than ee = / provided above, when omitted will not serve to of carn discounts of any character, contract or othe if THE WORLD FRITH,—EDW! R. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66h et. Notice later, HEALY.—LOUISE. Campbell Funeral Churoh, B'way, 66th et., Tuseday, 2 P, M JOHNSTONE.—CLARA JANE. Campbell Funeral Church, Bway, @6th at., Monday, ap. M M'ALBISTER,—ELIZADI 1, Campbell Fue neral Church, B'way, 60th, Notioe later, MAHKKS.--LOUIA®, Bept, 94, 1 Vunoral from hie late residence, 1088 B, 12th at., Hrooklyn, Tuesday, Bopt, 36, At JL A.M, Interment Washington Germ ctery, Deane omit flowers Mm R.— WILLIAM ©, mpbell Muneral Church, Monday, 11 A, M. Auaploes Ao tore’ Fund. ; VAN DEUSEN,—PROVIDENCIA, Campy bell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th ste ® BALINMEN nation-wide premtiee tke inten ur expense And t wo at iF pre djrent woh Week give eurninge pay salary and commission; the type of man our product an Work with a high-grade weles Who Td ambitiowe to be tte loader, required: apply between 10 and 1 it ME! Mayer, Amerioan ine Co. 4th at AN "Lot end ound” artioien Rdvertived in The World or reverted fo “Lost and Mound Bureag,” Ream 108, World Building, will be tated for thirty days, Thews liste ean be Foon at any of The World's Offices, opt and Found" advertisements fan be loft a? any of he World Advertising Awonotos, ee ean be telephoned directly ta The World, Call 4000 Treekman, New York, Brooklyn Orr! 0 Main, THE WORLD’ | Harlem Office Now Located at { 2092 7th Ave. Near 125th St. 4 SOTEL THERESA BUILDING ee es