The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 2

ee EPs 2 oe bor, fousht bis way te] LIST OF DEAD in the rear yard “ine the Window and 10 him to stay there for a momept. Ignoring the.cries, the boy. - as « Wall of fame rose at his back, i . on the sill and léaped into @pnce. His body came hurtling to the An ambulance surgeon sald 2 been instantly killed. The bi body of his father was found on \@fth floor by ‘fremen shortly after the blaze had béen extinguished ONE-ARMED WATCHMAN SAVES Be. TWO WOMEN. A shert time after the boy had AND INJURED IN 109TH ST. BLAZE THE DEAD. - Fenn, Wilbur, 45 years old. Fenn, Wilbur, jr, 16, his son, Hummell, William, 16. Hummell, Albert, 12. Hoff, Harry, 45 years old. Hoff, Irene, 21. Hoff, Flora, 4. THE INJURED. In St. Luke's Hospital. ‘N, MBS. LOUISE, thirty- Ropes to death, another body came] four, cuts 6n hands, and burns. : tiling through the air on the street} Mrs, Fenn lost her husband and wide and struck on the sidewalk. It] son in the fire. ts believed that this body was that of IRVING, JAMES, forty-ono, ; Albert Hummell, twelve. suffocation and inflammation of ‘One of the most daring rescues was] the ‘ey made by Policeman Adoiph Schwartz of the West 100th Street Station, who arrived soon after the flames reached the upper floors and saw a woman screaming at a fourth floor window. Tt was impossible to go wp the fire escape then because of the flames. warty ran to the rear of the building and cut down a clothesline. Then he went to the fourth floor of No. 243, next door, and to the fire escape, where he improvised a rope ladder from the clothesline, over On it to the window where the fan was nearly oyercane and, seizing her by the waist, swung back and carried her down the stairs. In Koickérbocker Hospital she said she was Tillie Keifer, forty-seven. ' Tikd women were resened by Edward J. Cottey, a one-armed watchman, ARCHER, MRS. BMMA, sixty- nine, suffocation and shock, In Knickerbocker Hospital. HUMMELL, WILLIAM, thirty- seven, suffocation and burns, Mr, Hummel! lost his two sons in the fire. HUMMELL, RUDOLPH, forty- a brother, suffocation and cee ee RE: HOFF, MRS. HARRY, forty-seven, suffocation and burns, Mrs, Hoff lost her husband and two daugh- ters in the fire. SEAMAN, MRS. LEW, seventy, suffocation and slight burns. SHULL FIREMAN JOHN, attached té Engine Company No, 58 and leader of the Fire Depart- ment Bahd, dislocated right knee. a Hving'at No. 696 Ninth Avenue, who} 5 U'VING: JAMES Hy lacerated | was “stationed at a building in the i EN Wilit, iwents, block. He was one of the first to BO] ‘nie of No. 609 West 175th into the burning house. He carried down from the third floor a woman | who appeared to be paralyzed from | fright, put her in a taxicab and went t ‘back. On the second floor he found ‘ an unt jous woman, Despite the handicap of only one arm, he swung | her over his shoulder and, finding It | tmyossible to get down the stalr's, went to the rear fire escape and down it to the street with her. Charles Coziris, said to be landlord ae building, and his wife and six Street, fractured right arm. A number of others, names not obtained, attended for slight in- juries and Ill be back on the Job again." Shuber, it was learned later, made good his statement that he would leave the hospital after ‘“‘an hour's rest,"’ and departed, saying he was “going back to duty." Firemen were defeated by the leap- ing flames several times in efforts to raise scaling ladders. Firemen Will- jam Shean, Joseph Gibbs and John Keller of Fire Patrol No. 5 were among the first rescuers. They brought down Louls Mould, a chaut- feur, his wife and two children from the fourth floor, AUTO HEADLIGHTS USED TO DIRECT RESCUERS, The first chauffeurs to volunteer to turn their headlights on scaling lad- ders and fire escapes were Charles Kuss of No. 114 East 108th Street and Bert Goodenough of No. 3318 Eighth Avenue. They drove their taxicabs as close as possible to the building. Among the rescuers were Joseph Murphy, @ Federal narcotic agent; Capt. Patrick Greham of Fire Truck No, 22; Fireman Otto Force, Battal- fon Chief William Clark and Police Capt. Benjamin F. Austin of the West 152d Street Station. They brought out Jomes Gilagan, his wife, and two children, from the second floor rear; Gus Mulinos, his wife and four-year- old daughter from the ground floor: Michael Patwell, his wife and four children, from the fourth floor front; Peter Coumatos, his wife and two children, a boy thirteen months and a) girl twenty-seven months, from the first floor, A woman leaning out a rear fifth floor window caused a race between Emil Lowenstein, twenty-five, No. 609 West 175th Street, and Benjamin Schildhus, twenty-six, No. $41 East 139th Street, a taxi chauffeur, The lattér, abandoning his cab in the street, got up the fire escape first and havled the woman out the win- dow. She was almost overcome by smoke. Schildhus handed her to Lowenstein, who, in carrying her down the escape ladder, slipped and ‘fractured his right arm. He clung to his burden, however, until he reached the street. Both were at- tended by @ surgeon from St. Luke’ Hospital, Michael Patwell, on the fifth floor, was awakened by the sound of break- ing glass below. When he found the house was burning, he and his wife took their four children, Mary, Mar- garet, Michael and Robert, ranging from sixteen to nine years old, to the fire escape and guided them down to tho first floor, where firemen met them and lifted them down to safety. St. Luke's Hospital reported at noon that Mrs. Louise Senn was rest- ing easily suffering from a severely burned left hand and that Mrs, Emma ths’ old daughter, also were res- “vued. Another rescuer was Douglas ooley, of No. 249 West 109th Street, who, when the fire started, ran to the street_from his home clad only in a raincoat. He rescued two childrea second floor of the burning building. The spread of the flames was 50 rapid many women in the street be- cam@ @ysterical when they saw es- cape-ior those who 1emained was cut off by fire-escapes as well as stairs. Some of them had to be attended by ambulance surgeons. BIG GARAGE IS TURNED INTO FIRST AID STATION. As s00n as the first of the injured began to be: brought out the Buena ‘Vista Garage was turned into a first aid station and beds were made for ‘the victims in automobiles. More than fifteen were treated.there, some injured, others suffering only from smoke. The garage employees later served them coffee and sandwiches, ‘4 fire-escape to the second floor, he a window with his fist and @imbed in. Mrs. Emily Archer, forty, ‘Was overcome by smoke. After car- » tying her to the strect he went back and saved her son-in-law, whose name. was not obtained. Another hero was James H. Irving, a tenant. He was one of the first to be @wakened after the fire was dis+ covered, and ran to the street in pa- Jamae-and bathrobe. He decided he 1 more clothes, and being unable to ‘back tn through the hallway, the fire-escape. It was for- wean, for two men on the fourth floor 1 he did, for, still in his bare feet, he found them and led them to safety. He received a deap laceration ‘of the heel on the escape. He wanted to return to rescue work after an am- % surgeon had dressed .his in- jury, but the police sent him to the garage, where he borrowed shoes, “trousers and an overcoat. |. Lew Seaman, seventy, deaf, who lives on the ground floor, owes her jife to her white poodle Susie. ‘Mrs. Seaman told police she was asleep when Susie jumped on the bed and barked. Mrs. Seaman ordered Busie to “get down and go to sleep * log continued to jump on and off the be#, barking and running to the door,, until Mrs. Seaman saw the smoke that the dog had sensed sey- xa eral minutes before. Anker and her brother James Irving z ‘a were recover f shock. : WAR-VETERAN LEAPS THROUGH | “ kmickerbocker Hospital reported ht “\FLAMES TO RESCUE, Off’ dpehing the door Mrs, Seaman both Rudolph Hummell, burned about the body, and Mrs, Altha Hoss, suf- fering from shock, in a critical con- dition. When the blaze had been extin. guished after three hours’ work the firemen, under the direction of Dep- uty Chief Thomas F, Doherty, began & Bearch for bodies. Clark and Force, together with Shean, Gibbs and Kel- Jer, spent nearly three hours on the adders passing down the injured and the bodies of the dead, While the fire was at its height, Assistant District Attorney John Hen- nis, accompanied by Fire Marshal Brophy, arrived on the scene and be- gan an investigation of the tragedy, interro-ating tenants in the house who escaped unscathed. ~ hey were par- ticularly interested in the story told by Denn, Brophy and Hennis also visited st. Luke's and Knickerbocker Hospitals and questioned patients, who declared they knew nothing about the origin of the fire, but were awakened by th blowing of police whistles and the crash of breaking glass. Brophy and Hennis flatly declared “The fire was the work of a pyro- maniac,'“ Detectives from the West 100th Btreet Station scoured tl neighbor- hood Immediately after the blaze was extinguished, but failed to make an arrest, batter it down until he took a run- ging jomp and shattered it. Mrs. was partly overcome by @moke, with Susie in her arms, in a corner of the room. He carried Mra. Seaman over his shoulder and held Susie in his arms back to the street. After placing Mrs. Seaman in a car in the garage, Meahan back, went up the hot fire Among the first injured was Fire- John Shuber, leader of the Fire ment Band and attached to floor ruins for bodies, when he slipped and fell two mtories to the street, dis- locating bis right knee. In. St. Luke's Hospital, after doc- had vainly worked two hours to knee back in place, Shuber Decame impatient. He told the doc- i fors.that it was the twelfth time that _ leg had been dislocated, cach time by folling from a ladder. “Now, I'm going to fix it myself because I’ve had more experience witht it thea you have," he told them. “It's my leg." Le worked on the nee for veri minutes and got It back in place. Turning to Honorary Fire Chiee Mainzer, Shuber said: “Chief, it’s all right now. Just put me en for an bour on sick leave 4 _——__— CHAIRMAN OF REPARATIONS COMMISSION RESIGNS, LONDON, Sept. 90 (Associated Press), —Louls Dubois, Chairman of and French representative on the Reparations Com- mission, has resigned, according to in- formation in official circles, Feo Tae nee iy G0 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. HARDING STRONGER] SSeS 5% or ACTION OF HEARST TURK TROOPS RAD THRAGAN VILLAGE [OUT WAVE IN ILLINOIS SINCE aoe (NAMING SMITH | AND SLAY ELEVEN PERSONS, IS REPORT] SWAMP AOUTANH, RAIL INIUNCTION ed STRANGER SOUGHT pitty! neentpenee (Con ent et ee are Page.) (Continued from First Page.) Outcome of Labor Fight MS MISSING LINK Than in Election. IN HALL MURDER niles (Continued from First Page.) hour, unlesa the Turks withdraw from the neutral zone, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 80 (Unt!- ted Press).—With British and Turks on the verge of war in the neutral zone, Gen. Harington, British Com- press, I have my own doubts as to my right to assume the responsibill- ties of a Senator of the State of New York “IL belleve it was mute evidence of what she had passed through. Hundreds of win- dows and portholes on the starboard side were nothing but gaping holes to be true that new and woodwork was splintered in scores men aro poets give hd aa 4 mander tn Chief, dispatched a new of places. Most of this was caused as " * a new spirit of government. Am by the expansion of plates, % McCORMICK SEAT SAFE, competent. to carry on that fecling| demand to Mustpha Kemal to-day by the expa P an ex. pansion which, according to the ship's Captain, prevented her from breaking in the trough of migantic seas, The Aquitania left Cherbourg on Saturday and had good weather until that he evacuate the Chanak area. It was said that no time limit was set. The despatch of the fresh ultimatum followed the receipt of an ultimatum and what it represents? It is some- thing for me to think over very ear- nestly and regarding which I must consult with my friends,”’ (Continued from First Page.) writing of Mra. Mills found in the Strong Republican Followmg Eager to Prevent Strikes from Kemal In which he demanded] breast pocket of Mr. Hall's coat = _ we that the British evacuate the Asiatic] w, “ late Sunday afternoon, when a blow as Bars to Trade. WHAT WILL HEARST | side ct straits, Kemal's note was con-| inet Phen wae ten dp tone {han Tcame out of the southeast. At mld — DO NOW? QUESTION | siaeroa deciaeaty nostite. tered ‘over the bodies, The letters] MERE It, veered to the west and as. This is the fifth of a series of articles PUZZLING LEADERS] 073 te" Buu official stated that | were described as referring to places} turometer dropred to os 28, th i on the outlook for both parties whieh Ms we had closed is Ga OA rear where the two had met at various May BAe gles feted arene = e Allies are also in receipt of | ti ; : : ne 3 Mr. Lawrence is writing on a tour of (Special From a Staff Correspondent] icomal's prey of the Invitation Mens pasha, 1 Gab Widad Shas Charles since 1898, when he was tin county of The Evening World.) to moet ina preliminary peace parley |teen visited and it has been’ found | Pot of the Cunarder Lucania. ‘Then ? TRACUSE, & ba e hurricane continued with un- David Lawrences SYRACUSE, Sept. 30.—With the]at Mudania, This note was Hostile in|that the rector and the choir leader] *®® e By Democratic State Convention, which| tome, also, and demanded that both had actually been there. But it is| Sete’ force until after midnight (Special Correspondent of The Eve- } Eastern and Western Thrace be |insisted there is nothing in them ‘ma. | Monday: ning World.) ended In harmony after being dead-|yacuated at once and turned over to|terial to the murder” All hands were ordered on deck and omnes and for the Ce tel eh Ne M155, JEAN FL mS | locked in bitter quarrels, over to-day] tne Turks. Diels tenses, the crew worked without reliefs for CHICAGO, Sept. 80 (Copyright).— pea re WS RL EITCHE and delegates returning home to plan| ‘tn making this demand, Kemal ag-| wound sonece on tlle Wane hn thirty hours. Not the least of their Illinois is so overwhelmingly Repub- the fall campaign, the question all] gravates to a greater degree the al- work was attempting to assure pas . i \ H minister who recei lican that. Senator Medi! McCor-| Society of Bay State and] are asking is: “What will Hearst do|ready tense situation. In the Allies'| withheld. ved them they rel sengers that there was no danger. mick'’s re-election in assured and Long Island Interested banch peace proposal despatched a week] The energetic interest shown by| They were convincing, because they, Alfred E. Smith, who was nomi- there is fur more interest in this ago, Kemal was promised Eastern | Gov. Edwards in the swift solution of | Were Not 80 sure on Chis point them- ‘ ‘ nated for Governor, and his party| Thra the M River, : selves. community in the effect of the in- in the Marriage. Tiave pare, th SHOMLINE okt: 2.80 EUR REE eet onip wants the pen | trom ‘Charioite Milley daughter sine]. Charles FE. Peters of the Middle Junction secured in the Federal Courts} Miss Jean Fletcher, daughter of Mr,} o'clock on a special car for New York/tion premised, but demands tho west-|slain choir singer to the Governor| States Ol! Company of Oklahoma oc- here by the Government against the}and Mrs, Andrew Fletcher of No. 640| City. The Hearst leaders, including} ern section also. wan reflected in the nervous actuvity | CUP!ed the main suite on B deck with railroad strikers, Park Avenue, is to be married to-day | M@Yor Hylan, refused to give any} LONDON, Sept. 80 (United Press). lof the investigating prosecutors, Mr.|iti® Wife and daughter. He was in Bitatiy, the injunction: is) looked hint of the possible course of Mr.|—Kemal must evacuate the neutral » Mr. } bed, unable to sleep because of the Stricker of Middlesex County and Mr. Beekman of Someract. It was regarded as characteristic of the manner in which the case nas to Harrison Gardner Reynolds of Bos- ton at the Church of St. John's of Lattingtown, near Glen Cove, L. I. Hearst, as they hurriedly left, fol- lowing his withdrawal from the con- test. upon as epochal. Unless labor should succeed in setting it aside through reversals in the higher courts the de- zone before Near Eastern peace will be discussed, it was understood here to-day. The latest demand of the roll of the ship, when suddenly sev- eral windows and a thick, heavy door of his sulte came in upon him and ho On the surface, at least, everythinz| leader of the Turkish Ni found himself under several feet of cree is permanent. This means that - i leader of 16 ‘urkis! jfationalists = un r several ee aeinas me Subile tiilitien have kt ons was satisfactory with the ticket and/that Great Britain withdraw from the vee ifcgnteon Say Baier however, | water. Mr. Peters was stunned, but {oll awoop been declared) tabio with: the result of the long feud which pro-| Asiatic aide of the straits will be met| -ornin Bis ‘ Reeath Chane batt the he retained his sense of humor on his out any further legislation vided pre-convention thrills of alllby a firm refusal, it was oflctally| for ineniee cod salve wmiotte Mills | arrival hore and declared that ‘the ‘That, however, is just the rub. ’ sorts Al Smith was greeted in the] stated. ea inquiry and “give her a going| Rocky Mountains hove up and hit Many Of the’ crition of che injanation convention with a loud and long dem-| Arthur Henderson, labor leader, de- conti ee rat eek setete appar-| me." contend it would be far better for onstration. There were cheers for!mounced in the House of Commons] the ly in resentment for her appeal to! In the excitement a wireless eame America if such drastic prohibitions ’ Of aullulana dante ‘he ‘balloting. the Government's demand on Kemal] 'n1.5 belated Mleepteryaot Vatepper le Japanese freighter Hira as are imposed by the injunction were Sta ‘i - | that he evacuate the Chanak area. ” »pped | Maru had lost its second mate and a really passed pen fs gonaeytabaly cee ee caeeniae swore to ee “T fear that the war party in t' Seiten ey Aeifeste ve Dhysical | seaman overboard and that its rudder There is naturally a reacticn against eae tee or City fad secured ret] Cabinet has gained the upper hand. oe ee ed ane Une, bedicg {had been carried away. But the ship the injunction in labor circles, but it Emith for Governors Dr. Royal s.|he stated. “Organtsed labor will op-| fre found, continued, today, | Was $0 far away and the plight of th is @ fact that the business communit; ° * state “| pose by all means tn its power the 4 Aquitania was go serious ne attempt Ay 8) ee ene the basi niee conn mitt Copeland for United States Senator. | PPO ot threatened wat.’ There are three distint slashes in Raia Hus ro: seOUE eae lcomes the step as a a id k o y A: ade to reach the ‘Apanc: start, at any rate, toward the settles (Gentinus Comrie bags) for Bearetaty ob uate °F Ne Bronx)” Henderson urged a settlement of the Sher tert Shoutdsne paver arte hter. ment of Industrial disputes, and argues bo Not one vote was cast against a|Near Eastern problem by a con-lor nig clothes revealed. Whether] Comsternation reisned down in that even if the injunction should fail nominee, In fact, only those named| ference. these were made by a knife in the|*hird class quarters, but the steerage to stand the test of the higher judict-| ¢ 4.4.1 ana sce what I can do for the| 0 the ticket were voted upon. To- hands of the same person who tried|dn't learn the truc state of affals a KEMAL TO RETIRE ary, it will serve as a basis for action ward the end of the final session the by Congress or the States. In other folks.” to behead Mrs. Mills and almost|They were below decks all the tne voting was perfunctory, and in many “ 9 lpucceeded, remains to be learned,|@nd never knew until tt was all ov words, public sentiment against strikes eae che pile had awakened Tony,| cases county leaders did not bother TROOPS “SLIGHTLY” [renee in the coat are ttayes nea |that the ship was for scveral hours on public utilities and in the indus. | °° Molen es ek faa “i “the | even to answer thelr names. IF BRITISH GET OUT |tallors are to be called to determine |in & bad way. tries which control the necessities of| Of Hudson Street, bh ae '] Women delegates fatled to take the ; if they were made with a knife or] When the Aquitania pulled ito life ts rapidly crystallizing and must| Screems - pee se oe oh] stand expected of them. It was an- CRI razor or torn by briers. port to-day ship news men noficed an be reckoned with in politics. shasmeoond” Aue ‘ot Noy ach! nounced by their committee on Tues:| Text of Reply to Gen. Har-| on the day before the rector and his} entry on the log which the oldest Street and had seen the smoke. There| day that they would inaist on at least] Comolai f Vio- [choir singer lett home the Halls, Mr.|veteran deciared he hid never seen There is no question but that the| Was 4 New York Central freight train] one place and probably two when tt) ington Complains of Vio- [iiiv, mother, Mrs. Mills and Mrs |before. Tt reac vy gales; bigti Harding Administration has been im-| between him and the fire. Begley} came to naming the ticket. But last ce 1 il lence in Thrace. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30 (As- sociated Press). — Mustapha Kemal Pasha's note in reply to the second request from Gen. Harington, the British Commander, for the with- drawal of the Kemalist troops from the Chanak zone, in which the Turk- Addison Clarke of the congregation made a picnic trip to Lake Hopatcong The rector tore his trousers below the knee on briers. Mrs. Hall closed the tear by darning it on the spot. Thurs- day morning the trousers were sent to @ tailor to be repaired. The coat was that which the rector wore when he ‘was murdered. The investigators as- sume that if the tears on the coat had dangerous blew his whistle and rapped with his stick on the curb until he saw a po- liceman run out on the steps of the station. Indicating the fire, Begley, who is a gray-haired veteran, swung to a hand-hold on the moving freight train, climbed over the roof of the car and swung down the other side and made for the house. measurably strengthened among its own supporters by President Harding's veto of the Bonus Bill and the Daug- herty injunction. The business men who contribute heavily to the support of the Republican Party from year to year have always felt that the Wilson Administration catered to labor, and that its successor must in a measure night only one woman spoke in favor of a candidate, none was nominated. and the women topped it all off by sending a letter to the Chairman say- Ing they thought it best not to insist on having a woman on the ticket this year. To-day the exodus began in earnest. A few delegates got away last night a FALSE TEETH WORTH $500,000 STOLE Girl Clerk in Dental Com- and 'T'wo Men Held. do the reverse. Behind the policeman as he ran up| ¥ Slipping from their seate after de on the outing Mrs, Hall ale robbery of false teeth, It was, therefore, with constderable|the stairs the hall burst into Laer mi] teecacteraaea e Web) Drmtiocoaliae | ieeder, Sale ses bins oa hese yopalred them when ahe| said by. police tobe valued at about Aisappointment that the proposal of | flames. From every tenement door| sarong generally credited with have | yeas Oe Mithdrawn “slightly” If the) stitched the trouser leg, as they are| $500,000, was el to-day by the President Harding to restore seniority|came frightened families rushing|j, brought peak fy the harmonious} Bitish were prepared to withdraw] quite conspicuous. raignment of a young woman and rights to rail strikers was recetved.| toward the roof. They were met|or8 or tho convention, and the reat|thetr forces also, reads as follows: arraignmen f an 4 Some business men went so far ay to| at the sixth floor by a crackling out-| o¢ the delegates, is scheduled to leave two your Jefferson Market “TI have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your telegram dated Sept. 27. You can easily appreciate the extent to which we have been moved by the atrocities and acts of violence which continue tn Thrace. “On the other hand, with regard to the sending away of the Greek fleet from Constantinople, which will influence the military situation, we desire proof that it will not be al- say the proposal was a surrender, “like the Adamson act.” Business men became critical of the Administra- tion. But the Daugherty injunction and the veto of the bonus turned the tde, Reports received by Republi- can chieftains from all parts of the country show that Mr. Harding boosted his political stock a good deal by the position he has latterly adopted, What Mr. Harding gains, however, among the business men ts to ome ex- tent offset by the antagonism he has earned on the labor side, burst of flame which had travelled up the dumbwaiter shaft., Begley, leading Mrs, Crabtree, herded sixty shivering persons, most of them child- ren, out on the fire escape. Begley was joined a moment later by Sergt. Clarence Timmany, wh¢ scorched his uniform coming up the fire escape past the blazing windows When Battalion Chief David J Oliver arrived with Engine No. 27, Lieut. O'Toole, and Truck 8, Capt. Ball, the tenants were clinging to the fire escape like swarming bees, cut Conrt eld in $2,000 Miss this morning just after the Kings w County Special, minus John F, Hy- lan, gets away. Up-State delegates, In the main, were enthusiastic over the nomination of Dr, Royal 8. Copeland of New York for United States Senator, Dr. Copeland has been a close friend of Mayor Hylan’s since his appointment during the first year of the Mayor's Administration. He has also been a clone advisor for the Mayor in sev- eral matters. POULIN NOT FATHER OF TIERNAN CHILD. COURT DECLARES (Continued from First Page.) hail cach. The Frances S6th Street 21, of No John © West 6 ynningha a su clerk Dentist Supply b firm the teeth were jrannigan 18 n of nechanteal de Detectives The in- The opinion most frequently ex-| lowed to return. eae the West S0th Stre ta he tant oat e A ee Chad) Delos og eels to the roof oF the| pressed is that “‘Hearst is throug! “qe would also like to hope that} compelled to give the time in the| Miss Heter du 0 the Su- : that the party ‘is well rid of him and tral of auch @ degrading nature, [Yesterday and, they say Preme Court of the United States. Attorney General Daugherty Following regular practice, the] his meddling,” and that he ‘“should|¥ou will give up the measures of ex- meet Brannigan and aerial ladder had been run to the roof “There are two viesw by wrich to as in Chanak, are concerned, it Is {legal to destroy property, while the arms and ammunition also belong to us. . “Notwithstanding the unilateral de- cisions taken without our consent, as a new measure, in order to avoid mis- understandings, we have given orders to the officer commanding out troops at Chanak for our troops to remain in the localities wherein they are now and to avoid to giving rise to inci- dents. “Should you be prepared to with- draw your forces from the Aslatic coast, in the same way as the French and the Italians, we are prepared to give forthwith orders to our forces which are on the coast of the Straits to withdraw slightly and to content themselves with reestablishing the civil administration and the police. “Although I am returning to An- gora in order to get into touch with the Assembly, I will yet take advan- tage of the first occasion which pre- sents itself in order to have the honor of meeting you. No threat has been made as yet by supporters of Hearst, to indicate the formation of a third party, either im- mediately or in the future, and the general opinion here is that his tele- gram withdrawing as a candidate does not inevitably lend itself to that conclusion. None too subtle hints are being dropped, however, by friends of Hearst and Mayor Hylan that there will be a reckoning with Murphy which even may involve a general ousting of Tammany braves holding city jobs in an effort to deprive Mur- phy of his leadership. TWO WOMEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Touring Car and Taxi Col- lide In Park Avenue. A touring car and a Black and White taxicab collided this afternoon at Park Avenue and 48th Street, and the flying glass cut both passengers in the taxi, Mrs, P. Dahike of No. 326 the notoriety and shame that has be fallen the families of these parties and our community. This court has but one duty to perform and that is to determine from the evidence and law applied in the case whether Harry Poulin is the father of the child, ir- respective of the immorality, or who is to blame for the couduct of the par- thes. “It might be well to say at this time that the court is of the opinion that the only real innocent party to the case is the mysterious baby who has been’ foremost in the mind of the court during the entire trial, but in the clamor and cries of the public the child has almost been forgotten.” Judge Ducomb then at some length, reviewed the facts in the case and continued :— “There are two undisputed facts tn this case. First that there was baby born on the 28th day of Novem: ber, 1921, *Second, that the relatrix Augusta Tiernan, is the mother ther of. The remainder of the materi: facts are in direct conflict. The te: timony is of such a natire that the court will set out only that part tha’ sprayed stream shot obliquely from the roof, the firemen made a water screen against the flames below while firemen bundled the sixty tenants down. The tenants in the building on the Hudson Street side were able to get out without help, Both houses were burned out. Eighteen families were made home- less by the fire. Men, women and children in their night clothes were herded into the back room of the Beach Street Station while Captain John Sexton and Lieut. James Col- lins sent men out to borrow blankets and clothing for them. The police- men of the station contributed $100 to get decent clothing for the women and children ad whenn they went out into the neighborhood and asked for more they got it in generous quanti- ties. Father Francis Gallegher, of St. Alphonsus Church, West Broadway near Grand street, arranged to house the refugees in the rooms of the parochial school and the New, York Chapter of the American Red Cross, by the critics as to the durability of the injunction as a legal proposition is the contention that the acts com- plained of by the Department of Jus- tice are not Federal but State offenses and that a conspiracy to violate State laws is not sufficient ground for Wederal injunctions. So the chances are when the injunction ts finally passed upon it will furnish a test on the broad principle of whether any act may be committed which is in it- self lawful—such as a meeting or the taking of @ strike vote—if such an act results in the restraint of trade jor the interruption of commerce. The Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers, Trainmen and Conductors, who were not a party to the rail strike, are up in arms about it. They are gathering here the best lega! tal- ent available to them to fight the In- junction, They insist that as it stands now they cannot order a strike, and that it was never the in- tent of Congress to permit such a prohibition to be derived from the Act of 1890 or subsequent statutes. told t out.’ traordinary coercion adopted by the 2 of false teet ulued $15 er the writer that he welcomed a thor-| almost as quickly as the truck * Many faahes have bean aaded te.the | forces Pe eet oation | creard) tral ae Soneinan: Dis cane: One sc ob aera aa TReura di eene: one ough test of the injunction, The de-| stopped. When Oliver found nobody political stature of former Gov. Smith | habitants of Constantinople, as well] it¥, and the other is Harry Poulin they fre | OPIN Ot eek. OF creo 1s, of course, based upon. the| from inside had reached the roof, he] aa a result of his steadfast refusal to|as the prohibition upon shipping to|falher of the unfortunate child.” tive Soe mike oe ae igh famous anti-trust law of 1890, which] bellowed orders for the Engine No. 27] nitch up with Hearst, and it ts pre-|call at ports in Anatolia. polio ie Too Ine nen INE one purely. 1/39 ket when Gag fone makes {t unlawful to restrain trade.|men to bring up a line of hose and| qicted that his conduct has started} ‘‘So far as the proposed acts of de-|from an immoral standpoint, and ts | i a tecth they were the truck company to run extension] him well on the way to victory. struction in Constantinople, as weil|°? leavoring to place the lame either dealers prmg ea eS One of the chief points brought out| ladders to the fire escape. With a upon the mother or the defendant for | mi : 5 ee eed ZABETH C. Campbell Fur , Uith, Saturday,3 P.M, 4 and pictures; may be E. 38th, apartment 2d j Wberal te 30574 Notice to Advertisers Olspiay for either ade © copy and. release orders ruing World or Tho Ml. the day ipt at Tho ng be by 1 PM cony for the Supple- World must be Display Se f advertising ty “KEMAL,” PARIS, Sept. 30.—The Kemalists Fridas, Copy cor as to do made by The World mu: ‘Tourday goon: be rocolved by One thing is certain—if the higher|under Agent J. W. Garside, began vi , West New York, N, J.,] must occupy Thrace immediately tO] |. necessary to enable the court to ex Sunday Mfain Sheet cops, type comy which Was courts reverse the Daugherty injunc- | backing up trucks at the school in the be # bij of No. 409 ee prevent Moslem massacres by the] ath pow the final conclusion wa fravint roy wich "bas obi ben’ rotting th, tha tion, a movement will begin for the}early afternoon, loaded with cots,|°"7 Mrs: Meesan 4 est! Greeks, Ferid Bey, Turkish repre} reached under the conflicting testi fibimion ot Pe eriasy: and poattiee enactment of legislation just as dras- | bedding and food. 40th Street, The driver, Joseph Gar-| sentative here, stated to-day. He] rear y® Insertion on Tectia wy 3B Mk Belge tic. The injunction may be a bitter land of No. 890 Marcy Avenue,| gave this as the reason for the OC-| ‘sre cause of the relatrix or thr [0 order of lates pt and pualtive release Brooklyn, was badly shaken up, ‘The chauffeur of the touring car, of No. 182 East 112th Street, employed by Kevi Frankel, an attorney of No. 1476 Broadway, was also cut by the fragments of glass. The two vehicles were almost demolished. Garland was going north on the avenue when Flax tried to cross from cupation of the neutral zone of the straite ‘by the legions of Mustapha Kemal. “The new Greek Government stated sole object is to d fend eiatamemeeeeet CIRCUMVENTING FATHER. (From the Cincinnat! Enquirer.) “Now, see here, alr, let me give you 4 polnter’— began the father angrily, “Nothing doing, dad,” butted in his gay son, “I do not care for dogs, and besides, if you were going to give me any kind of pup I'd prefer a bull to a bird dog every time. pill to swallow and from the Jabor viewpoint may contain many injus- tices, but like all things that go to extremes, it 1s the result of a dis- turbed and to some extent embittered public opinion which sees two sides contending perennially while the pub- lic suffers and pays the bill, There is some regret voiced here State of Indiana, must either stand — pispley copy or orders released later than 8@ Provided abore, when. om! will not serve tO ony of the re or fall on the testimony earn discounts of any character, contract or others latrix and it might be well for me wise to say at this time that the court, THE WORLD in substance of in general, believes the testimony of the relatrix taking all the facts and the circumstances and the relationship of the familics Thrace occupation of the Asiatic side we are trying to claim what is rightfully ours,”* t and Founa” articles that the Administration did not see fit — <==] west to east. The police, who took| Ferid Bey stated that the Allied tacloeas, Shareia” ane sarrannes pceertige tn Dee Wy oald Oe saveries to inquire more closely into those acts|tween the factions are again and|him and Flax to the East 5ist Street! note which set forth the Near East nd pei NS ths conduct’ beiween 108. World Building, will be Msted of the rallrod executives, which in afagain pointed out @s inevitable.|Station for questioning, said that} peace proposals only spoke of sup- |r a Ne aea nates tee | A foe thirty dave, Teno liste can be broad way have contributed causes of| Naturally, the Government is trying|Flax was trying to make the crossing| porting Turkey's claims. “The Allies|Harry Poulin and ule. i ttt ak aia Foun’ savectisssnaa te dissatisfaction among the workers and|its hand and experimenting and, if|at thirty-five miles an hour. Park] qid not give us the territory out-|most reasonable to avo, and’ nO1) esas Found” advertisements led indirectly, if not directly, to the] the decree is not broken down by legal] Avenue northbound traffic was tied up| right," he said. “We wish to have}woman or witness coul: ake om Advertising A as, or can be strikes. To retain public confidence,|action higher up, unquestionably the|for about a quarter of an hour until! guarantees in our hands as we crejstand and unfold and portray to this telephoned directly to The World. Call 4000 Heekman, New York. oF as told by Mrs. Tiernan DOME. BALOry Be y Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main, and be wholly unbelieveable. some steps that will be convincing of tbe Government's impartiality as be- the damaged vehicles could be moved out of the roadwa; not assured of the good faith of the same method will be used to prevent British.” lockouts, ‘ atte