The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 16

) \ | RTLAND JAILS 2291. W. W.IN GOASTINVASION Denice ‘City Adds 74 Police to Fore- stall Reign of Terror in { Shore Strike. | * PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 19.—More than 200 men were under arrest here to-fay following Mayor George L. Baker’s deciaration that Portland was tened by an invasion of thou- Pands of members of the Industrial (Workers of the World, coming here tO participate in the waterfront strike, 2d bis orders to the police to round zbem up. [Bm wholesale raids, tm sections where dock workers live, 250 men arrested. Of these 225, most of them believed to be members of the Marine Transport Industrial Union No. 610 of Portland, were jailed on Charges of vagrancy. | William Ford, sald. to be head ot the Portland L W. W. organization, Was among those arrested. Two of the men arrosted, according to the police, were identified as I. W. W Organizers from Chicago. Their ames were given as Elmer Hanson and Swen Swanson. George Quin- aber, Secretary of the Portland Branch of the L W. W., was also taken into custody. Reports. the officials said. show that & W. W. papers in various parts of the country have adonted the slogan ‘Un to Portland” and that plans ca"! for che immediate march of more than 25,000 “‘wobblies” to Portiand and other points on the Pacific Coast ‘The City Counci! yesterday appro- Priated $10.000 to hire seventy-four epecial officers, and within an hour Police and men from the Sheriff's of- fice were combing the city for 1. W ‘W.'s active in the present waterfront strike and in meeting freight trains said to be loaded with **wobbiies.”* One incoming train was reported to have harbored more than fifty . W ‘W."s, some of whom were arrested Mayor Baker announced that he would ask railway officials to co-operate in the present move and prevent, as far es possib’e. the entrance into the city of the brakeneam” riders. The Mayor, in a statement, eald: .“Portland faces a critical labor sit- been inthe past.” — sje) WARREN G. HARDING i What Governor What Ex-Governor What Mayor Hylan Miller Says: Smith says: says: uation which must be met forcibly and immediately in order to prevent serious disorder, if not @ reign of ter- ror. I. W. W. strike and ts sponsored by that organization, which has for its only known purpose the overthrow of law and order, the ruination of indus- try, This afternoon and ton‘'ght Fash on Show and Enter Seo E-hibit of Fee sahen'y 91 Act'vitics at the Hotel Peanavive st Caapd Balirgom The strike {s announced as an Asks Ne LOs ANGEL and tho Ruesianizing of the Mountbatten, says Cal., Oct. 19.—Lord Mountbatten, here to-day with Lady and ail Am 8 too, except the New York and 60 reporters; quoted him as saying “My word,’ ‘Pon al soul” and “Wot, wot, wot.’ He told Los Angeles silks! “Quote mo as saying anything at all. but don’t make me talk like a London he tkes America | Hollywood. Luxurious Fur Coats That Feature Exirem:ly Moderate Fric:s $75 to8495 Rich, attractive fur coats, desirable not only for their natural beauty, but because of their service-giving qualities as well. The styles are distinctly new, showing the latest developments for this season, yet conserva- tive enough to stay in fashion for several years. You would hardly expect to find such a large assortment in a credit store but this is a different kind of a credit store —one of the largest in the country, with large complete stocks. New jaunty 28-inch black and brown Caracul Sp rt Coatees in plain and blouse back mrdels; some squirrel trimmed. Priced $150. HECHT BROS. 53-55 57 WEST 14! STREET near 67! AVE. “Charge It’? and Pay a Little Each Week or Month A Special Feature! $230 Polar Seal Coats $175 Shunk Trimmed 45-Inch \ Length Model Mlustrated 40 and 45- inch models, Made of fine quality skins carefully se- lected and Lined with beautiful silke (Polar Beat ts dyed coney) presi mong its own people, “It is a pleasure ‘and duty for me to ask of the people of the City of New York their enthusi- astic support for the drive you are making to raise one million dollars more for your Federa- say the plan is admirable be- | tion. From my long years of service in the C..y and State administra- tions I have personal knowledge of the magnificent work which has been accomplished by the ewish federated charities in lew York City. No group of institutions could do more to re- lieve the distress of suffering humanity and I join with you enthusiastically in your appeal to the public... .” (Signed) ALFRED E, SMITH (Signed) NATHAN L, MILLER What do YOU say? Have YOU heiped Federation help the helpless? Send in your subscription today. cA Million More for =a minent This Spsc6e donated by che eR ass I St FDERATOy | | “An admiration, long entertained, for the purpose and high efficiency of the philanthropic works of the Jewish race moves me to thank you for your let- ter telling of the work of the Federation for the Sypport of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York City. The Jewish people in our country have always shown a partice ularly earnest disposition to take care of their own, as well as to help in all public causes. I trust, therefore, that the work of the Federation may continue as successful as it has Checks should be msde H. A, Guinzburg, Treas., hatha: & Phente National Bank “I have examined with inter- est the literature regarding the Federation for the Su; of Jewish Philanthropic jes, and was particularly impressed with the wide scope of the ben- eficent work of your hospitals, child caring institutions, organi- zations dealing with delinquents, community centers and other charities. The appeal for the support and maintenance of these humanitarian institutions should find a ready and generous re- sponse, not limited by denomin- ational lines. On many occasions, I have publicly expressed my commend- ation of the charitable and phile anthropic agencies operating in the City of New York and have made special mention of the splendid work of the Jewish en- terprises so engaged ....” (Signed) JOHN F. HYLAN payable to 114 Fifth Avenue, Now York City, | a AMUSEMENTS. WINTER ROARDEN Re Ta | Mats. Tues.. Thurs. & PASSING SHOW Sia WILLIE “°* EUGENE sas | dude." He and Charlie Chaplin toured AMBASSADOR OR ii Prosent- i de THE HE LADY ERMINE ott BOOTH Pages, a8 Bi wor By KOUSNEZOFF - COMEDY “)n. f THI AL No CE iy. Bs, “KEVUE 1 USSE’ PHOMSTER rs iia ON W. &D 87. | ee: I ai TNS THEATRE THE EXCITERS Allan Dinchart and Tallnlab SEL' PARTNERS AGAIN Binsad, MainWedr a tate 2 APOLLO wast times FRANK TINNEY IN A MUBSIGIRL COMEDY, DAFFY DILL Eve. 8.30. Last Mat. Sat. 2.90 "g Mon., Oct. 23 . W. GRIFFITH'S “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” BROADHURST ies Se. 2} THE FAITHFUL HEART. SIDE | vonsaca __With MAKGUERITE ats | The Old So Sai] H HERE, By DON MARQUIS TPLYMOUTE Sis Sie. Bees MAXWELL, Bankhead. aN Mate.Thurs.£8at.2.30 } | BARNEY Aumxanpen || BENNARD & CARR THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 19, 1923. MOUNTBATTEN PEEVED AT ‘MY WORD’ REPORTERS | AML Senn TS “Jolin DOOLEY 10 st L RE HICH AUVE SOURIS Bc 890068 8: i or CASINO ant Seer. Brass Muateal Cama) SALLY With EDDIE DOWLING and » Great Cast. 4am ST. Thea W of Bway. Matinees Wed and ga i Vy hispering Wires YIDDISH ART. TIM: Hae. os OW MAURIGE SWARTZ c=. 409 «The ald dl beneral’’ MOROSCO weet ont St. ve ot 6.30. Sas, 3.00. | MADGE KENNEDY © “SPITE CORNER” | LIPTLE, W. 44 St. fy.8.20. Etre REPUBLIC West, 424 Street Eves. at Mats, Wed. and Sat. at S80 Ah 8 cLUNGE THEA., West 424 8t. Matinees Sat. and Ww —aiv. SOMERSET MAUGHAM, THUR HOPKINS Presnts ETHEL BARRYMORE tn lad | Rose Bernd” pavpotea THEA., W. 48th St Eve. Matinesn Wed and way BES Sr MATINEES-25¢ wt129 Tvtningsot wl Sis ai al INGRA IN NEW, Nei Chie 2 rAU i VILE i || IRENE === MARY | AMUSEMENTS. ance GEORGE» | NORMAN TREVOR ** | ROBERT WARWICK Mabel MeCane & Co Sextet Moran, John R Gordon & Ge, Rich & Hayos and others, “Remdmbrance” _ ALL Brai iT PREME ¥ 8 pit Herbert, a ard, Herbert Barnett. Und, others _& “Remembr-nce” “REMEMRANCE” JOLSON’S 59th St, Zea A BL bd SSOM TIME MOVES ,{% GENTURY ™"** MONDAY | ITZ, Waste Bt aa 20. Mats. Wed.aeat, With LOLA FIsi _WAS IN FLOWER. COLU;: TBIA 5..Q0S 295%: TALK OF THE TOWN bai A, TWO WEEKS William Fox Presests =l Hudson River iby Daylight inctussve, Lor *eawationa} : bad in the Joha Title [tole ert _THE WORLD IS MINE' ‘Mats. Thurs. and” EMPIRE Ststinece ‘wea and oot henRKY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON in Henry HAIU?s piay fA TENDRESSE” HENRY MILLER’S Thee» 124 W: INA CLAIRE “TERUG H. MCRAE, ‘8 “THE AWFUL TRUTH” KNIGKERBOGKER Sica? 42223 The YANKEE PRINGESS Kalman’s Latest Musical Gem. CORT hah teeth reer he ere Jani fed and WALLACE EDDINGEN—MANY NASI RAPTAIN APPLEJACK’ LENORE ULRIC as KiKy | GATETY ee HIP pr ast FRAZE fF Weot 420 Bt. Evenings at 8.30 Matinees Wed and Sat., 2.80 WILLIAM COURTENAY * 124 W. 424 St MATS 25 eerie in the New ornarest KORA HAYES. “A Sparkling, Jingting Cou MR. ARNOLD « y ALY ® ‘ON THE STAIRS' we with James L. Crane TRE, DALY’S 63D ST. THEATRE, , Eves., 8.30. Matineos Wed. @ Sat., 2.00 EQUITY 48,0 ST. 2 MALVALOGA’ AT story Wonderfully Told by JAWHE COWL Equity Cast and dane Cow! alight with a handred graces"*— Entire 24 Balcony TUES, MATS, 260. _ UBERTY Gente S| & BAT. | “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” He Bata The Smaning Srucient ‘omedy Hit FULTON 4° St. Ww. of Biway Bree. on | g ECIAL PRICE THE SMANT COMEDY WITH MUSIC, elie B {Soomes \fa VANDERBILT Mates Weare & eats, ‘sie VERY BEST SEATS $2 WED. MATS. “TORCH: BEARERS HUDSON ‘Mistinees Wed. and Sat, at 230 | {COMEDY IM THE GREATEST GEORGE M. COHAN rresents THE KIT CF THE 10WN | SO THIS IS LONDON! “A HOWLING SUCCESB.""—Eve. Post. LAUGHING HIT LN YEA LYCEUM West 45th St Evenings at 8.30 | BY a tee by fad, PUNC' H & 4UDY Then »W 49th. Ctr 1366 FRANUES SIAKH = 2iORF ia HARRIS , West 424 Bt. Eves. at ue ss “The audience took it to ite heart.’ EARL CARROLL THRATAR, Tth Av... 50th Bt. ‘PGNGHAM “Best Musical Show Town sas see “Movt Kuteriaiuing Music Play ‘This Year ?-toene sani” pale Tel. Cirel NEES ‘TO-DAY AND SAT. ¢ 10, Burns Mantle “TWE OLD WOMESTEAD Ev.8.30. Mts Fri.@Bat, ‘wth THEODORE ROBERTS: Ris Li “CLARENCE” R* way at A Paramount Pictur 40th St, Rivoll Concert Oreliestr “Bverubody'e Going to the Rivolt Now, And SUP BNIN if 10th St. & 3d Av. Bop. Sram Ofora House ice itis Ws, “UP THE LAD! with DORIS KENYON IR ALTO ‘The Face in the Fog’ Famous Rialto Orchestra. CAPITOL tne an TIMES BQUAKE “WONDERS OF THE SEA” MARK SiiAN Hy @ 47 & ‘A TAILOK MADE Strand Bymphouy Orche By at Bist Special Rothafet Presentation’ and the Famous “OKINE ws, CONCERTS AND MUSIC. — N. Next Sun GT. WVANS | CONCERTS AND MUSIC. Y. HIPPODROME day Eve., Oct. 22d, at 8:15 GALLI-CURCI| (sa SEATS NOW ON SALE Prices $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 (Pus © Tax) @ SALTER, 8TEINWAY PIANO CHARLES RAY © T1., Sunda, BONG RECITAL ym Mite, ODA SLOBODS KAA eh te | | rsa PA aa os Gition ‘yon suit ta Paramount Piette @, 3 M. CARNEGIE MALI, Wed. Eve., Oct $5, | coun one 20. Wola A “Yi. “Gtarey Barwnart tong Leos Return steamer same day from potau marked ¢. Hest @ne ae Ontines, Day further information re SPECIAL EXCURSIONS ATLANTIC CITY.33.60 Next Sunday and Nov. 5 wwe W. 33d St, 7.45; Liberty St, ' Heart ie Gel ANE a See PHILADELPHIA, 3300 Next Sunday and Nov. 5 and Nov. 19 Leave W. 234 St, 6.17 ory + 8.50; Jackson Ave., Jersey City, Tickets good only om especial trains NEW JERSEY CE The Most Talked-of Picture of the Time Brought to Your Own Nearby Theatre. DON’T MISS THESE LAST. CHANGES TO SEE KEITH-PROCTOI-MOSS THEATRES RUPERT HUGHES’ Greatest American Picture. elites Presented by THE GOLDWYNS. '|TO-DAY TO-MORROW SATURDAY end SUNDAY AT THESE THEATRES: 5 ‘8 Sint ST. Preference Given to Our Read Who Present This Adv. at the Box ! Office when Securing Tickets, Ai oe Cate, % 280 eamers leave Waa et half hour later Big Dancing Contest To-night. PRIZES IN GOLD. FRIDAY—RAINBOW NIGHT. A Pleasant Surprise Is Assured You QAINBOp, New York's Prettiest Ballroom. Broadway at 48th Street Music by ERDODY and His Famous Orchestra. Popular Prices, No Charge for Dancing. Nightly 6 to 1. Mat. Sat, & San, DANCING AMBROSE’S ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHTS8.:0 SAT &SUN.2.30 anc 8.39 GRAND CENTRAL PALACE 46th St, and Lexiagtaa Ava | HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED BOILERMAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, MACHINISTS, CAR REPAIRMEN, SKILLED IN RAILROAD WORK; STEADY EMPLOYMENT STANDARD WAGES, ' AUTHORIZED BY UNITED STATES RAILROAD wars e [KORMA TALMADGE | LABOR BOARD. oF an *Toa Etc Flame Ovens at 11.30 a.a.1 RYAN & LEE; at ors Apply to CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY BROOKLY' LYN, Cc. Ff. Chambers, Supt, Motive Power & Equipment, Jersey City, N. J S Ba ) B aRicttann: Ss SESE RTHELMES! iR wp ~Aan iiroak HGS ab N ye SOL omste. BAL «| SUNDAY WORLD WANTS | WORK MONDAY WONDERS | 3 WORK WONDERS