The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 4

UNION UPHELD BY. PITTSBURGH JUDGE Council’s Order for City Em- ployees to Drop Member- ship Approved. voting of the dead and gone. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21.—The ac-|# #pecial committee of lawyers to rep- on of the City Trial Board in dis-| Pesent every county above the Bronx. missing Fire Captain William 8. whose duty It will be to acan the Hutchinson and Fire Lieutenant Fill-| "esistry lists. He sald: more Taylor for refusing to give up| “The election returns for the last their membership in the City Fire-|tWo Gubernatorial elections demon- ‘aen's Protective Association was up-| strate that in many districts the rolls veld in an opinion handed down by|f@ padded and that the actual Re- Judge MacFarlane in dismissing a bill, | publican vote cast ts much less than yn equity filed by Hutchinson and, fficially certified. The need fur un- Taylor in an effort to obtain rein- "sual precaution {s demonstrated ntatement. from the following figures: “Membership of firemen in the, “Im 2,755 out ot the 4,689 election ‘Mremen'’s Protective Association an “istricta outside of New York ‘ity constituted is inimical to the best in-| Personal registration {s not required crests of the public and detrimental) 1D 1918 these 2,765 districts gave © the eMctency and discipline of the| Whitman a plurality over Smith of fervion,"" wild the opition. 190,268; in 1920 they gave Miller a plirality over Smith of 296,848. In The court held that the association , other words, in 1920, In spite of ovas a labor union affiliated with the| Smith's great popularity, Miller was \merican Federation of Labor, un/given in these districts a plurality organization which advocated the use | 105,846 greater than was given Whit- f strikes In certuin cases. Judge} man two years earlier.” acFariane cited the Pittsburgh fire-| aen’s strike of Aux. 24,1918 anithe In the absence of Al Smith up soston police strike as proof of the | State, Corporation Counsel O'Brion dangers of permitting city firemen| seems to lave stepped Into the Ime- nd policemen to become members of | light in his fight for Surrogate cf tabor organizations. New York County Mr. O'Brien is Director of Public Safety McCand-| the particular candidate at whom the Jess several months ago issucd an| shafts of Surrogate John P. Cohaten wrder directing all city firemen to ro-| are almed, But the candidate of ign from the association or give up| Tammany goes on his quiet way. heir positions as firemen, and all ex-| Floral Garden was the scene last ept two resigned. The suit brought|night of Mr. O'Brien's endeavors. by Hutchinson and Taylor was inst!.| The O'Brien meeting was under the tuted on a “friendly” basis, at the| auspices of the Straphangers of uggestion of McCandless, to teat the | Washington Heights and Upper Har- alidity of his ruling. It 1s expected| lem. Mr, O'Brien said In part: o-day they will be reinstated if they| “I want to say something to you. esign from the association. as straphangers. I want to say with HOLDING ON BY TAL SAYS E PREMIER the subway I attended those meetings Jand participated in cross-examina- (Continued. ) | |ton. I called Mr, Hedley's attentton, | when he spoke of the lack of money, ee re pick that they were wasting and one-half millions of \Aellate a yen in the power planta of his system. I proved it by bringing forward an expert who, after an vo- gineering examination of these plants. went into details and showed Just how this money was being wasted." Roy Weller is making a house to Sow to put my record !n the hands! i ois6 and hall to hall campaign for of the people.” The Premier declared he had done |ington Heights and the upper part of is utmost to serve his country in!Harlem. Mr. Weller is finding most mes of war and peace and defended interested and enthusiastic hearers on ‘he pence treaty. Versailles, he said, jhis text of the Republican ‘do noth- )ad become a charter of liberty tor | sna of millions of people. Lloyd | (ieorge attacked competitive arma-| one of the unemployed,” he said to daenta, The world's dentocracies, he! the assemblage at Bedford, tald, would not continue to bear the! At Welling Borough he said: “I Jurdens of armaments. | trust you will support me in fighting “Bonar Law is still a friend of mine| the battles for the great national in- rnd I will not say anything to end! terest, as against mero party gain.” that friendship,"’ Lloyd George re-| Mrs. Lloyd George was at his lied to a question hurled at him from /shoulder whenever he appeared and 1e audience. He paid tribute to the |came in for her share of the cheers. tovernment's postwar record in cut-| At Nottingham the head of the tg down armaments, reducing ex-| Conservative political organization in enditures and re-establishing Brit-| that clty met the former Premier at oin's credit. the railway station and applauded his “We are just now beginning to look speech in which he said: “We aro ‘he dollar in the face,’ he said. ‘‘I| for the country first. After the coun- «m told I may have been a good war) try is through with Its troubles ‘ve finlster, but am no good in peace. | Will have the dog fight''—meaning re- ‘m a good doctor in a matter of life} suffption of party politics on pre-war ‘end death, but no good to cure aj scale. eadache,” he said. ei; a burst of laughter. | UNIVERSITY STUDENTS “We hove recaptured the money} CT vanrket—our world credit is better) RIOT AT ELECTION than before the war," he said. ‘We a ‘ + ave peace throughout the industrial | baghehonri ehagy edd mig; Vete svorld, If the situation had not been * ‘i GLASGOW, Oct. 21 (Associated Press).—The political turmoil in Great andied most carefully, Britain was reflected in the Rectoral might have happened.” Calling attention to the achiev - elections at Glasgow University this afternoon, when Lord Birkenhead ynts of his Ministry, Lioyd George said thet if Lord Balfour, a memter i f his Cabinet, had not reached the} Unionist, wae elected with 1,165 vote This caused a anything disarmament agreement with thejover Sir John Simon, Liberal, who re- nited States, “we might have lad|ceived 530 votes, and H. G. Wells, the competition in armament, accom-|hOVellst, as the Labor candidate, who elved 353 votes. free fights occurred among in which flour, soot, rot anied by crushing taxation.’’ Se" Continuing his tribute ta Balfour, | iy. sraer e sald: “We've now got the friend-|ten eggs und decayed flah were freely hip and good will of wie richest |v: Beveral of the students recetyod yuntry in the world. jostead of a minor Injuries. st we've got a handshake from sae dow we > mArEhING ae a LLOYD GEORGE BUSY, Puiticeal coba ite Nae CAN’T COME TO U.S. rnational good will.” The former Premier declared Bonar ——>— aw had put himself in the positon Premier U. nlikely to Accept «fa horseman, not nolding the reins, | I t W, Soi bining hs tall nvitation of Welsh So- ciety Until Spring. veral “My whole bent of mind ts demo- ratlc and progressive. My opponents . on't like it, Eventually they woul!, LEEDS, England, Oct. 21 (Associ- ave Uked it less and less," he aoid, | ated Press).—Lloyd George has a keen This distike came from experienced | d, urty men, The revolt began in May- re to visit the United States and and Belgravia’ (the aristocratic) “'* Pleased to-day when he read dential districts of London) |news despatches carrying the an- he Nationc! Liberal Council, meet-|nouncement of James J. Davis, here to-day, elected Lioyd George can ecretary 5 - resident and’ Winston Churenil,| swence®! Secretary of Labor, that Sinister of Colonies in the late Cabi-|‘"° American Gorsedd, a Welsh so- pre ena had invited him to cross t The Welsh wizard ts tremendously, Atlantic for an extended tour, Owing ncouraged by the rousing receptions | to the political situation he cannot Acres lea ty make any definite plans for such a He believer he waining votes every hour for inie atte with the Tories, upon whom he 15 declared war. Lioyd George is eager and full of ua old Gre. His eyes twinkled with lee as the shouting crowds thronged round his railway carriage. and »ressed against police lines to cheer | sim as he rode through the streets seemed to enjoy being “on the utside looking in" for a change, and displayed as much energy us in his trip before next spring, those close to him say joyd George has ceived the invitation tary Dav's, who Is of ure old friends To-night the overthrown expects to return to London and help Mra. Lloyd George with the packing preparatory ‘o vacating No, 10 Downing Street cordance with ancient custom, will leave in the house one articls not yet re. He and Secre Welsh ancestry, jOf his furniture. It will be his writ younger campaigning dayu. jing desk. He will also follow tho Hig manner as he addressed the | custom of leaving some of the wine orewds was breezy and bante “{\and Nquvrs in the cellar for his sae Qbank you for coming out Lu Breet cess Congress from the 21st District, Wash- | | Margarte Howard, | Cant Leon Howard of Engine Co, : Democrats on Job To-Day Watch BAN ON FIREMEN | Registration in Up-State Cities Chairman Pell Tells of G. O. P. Padding in Pa O’Brien Basks in the Spotlight. By Joseph S. Jordan. | To-day is the last day for registering up State and the Democrats have |thetr best election experta on the jbo, fearing stuffing, padding and the In cities above the Bronx which have a popu- Hiation of less than 6,000 there {# no mich thing as registering. | day the townites go to the polls and vote. { State Chairman Pell has organised @¢—————<<$<—<$ $$$ $$$ | | On election ing" Congress, and especially on the Fordney-McCumber Tariff bill which, he says, #0 vitally affocts the cost of living. Judge Frank J. Coleman jr., Repub lican candidate for Surrogate of New York County, yesterday celebrated his first wedding anniversary with his campaign manager at his headquar- ters, No. 105 West Fortieth Street. Both were the recipients of many con- gratulations. Oh, y Judge Cole- man's campaign manager {s his wife. She has becn his manager over since they were married a year ago, and Frank says: “If the same good luck continues that started after us a year ago, wo'll win this election hands down.’ The “Old Neighbors’ of former Gov. Al Smith have come together as a blg working factor for his election. About 200 of them met at the Down- town Tammany Club, In Madison Street, Thursday ‘night and organ- ized in the five voroughs with the fol- lowing chairmen: Nicholas Ff, Walsh, Manhattan; James J, O'brien, Kings; John J. Conway, Bronx; William F. Hushion, Queens, and Michael F. Haggerty, Richmond, Capt. George Kent Shuler, Domo- cratic nominee for Treasurer, had a big meeting lasat night at the 22d Engineers’ Armory, Broodway and 168th Street, under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wire, I red H. Meyer Post. The Captain mrde a wonderful record in France and isn't using It in his campaign. His old comrades took him out of the political arena for the night and made him their very own, enema amen FIRE SQUARE CLUB BALL IS A BRILLIANT AFFAIR Masenio Firemen Provide Uigh Class Entertainment at Thete Second Annanl. The second annual ontertalnment and ball of the Fire Square Club at the Ho- tel Astor last night was a brilliant af- fair, Three thousand members and yuests of the club, which is affiliated with the National League of Masonic Club, enjoyed on ocxcellent bill of vaudeville in the grand ballroom. One of the numbers on the programme was ‘The Dance of the Roses’ by Miss 218 Jacob Cohen of En st Eleventh Street, the arrangements in Brooklyn. Capt. gine Co. 28, In Bi was Chairman of committes, ‘The grand march was led by Battation Chief and Mrs. Albert Reld. Chi Reid ts Preatdent of tho club, Others present were Dr. Plerron W. Berge Capt. Henry Lakeatream, Frederick G. Boerke, Capt. Leon Howard, Capt. Isaac Ludgate, Deputy Chief Mrederick Gouoderson, Deputy Chief Patrick Maher, Lieut. Robert H. Donaghy, Capt. Wil H, Coaine, Capt. Samuel Friedman, n Wissel, Fire Chaplain Harry A, Handel and Andrew P. Martin, NEW LONESOME CLUB BOON TO SWEETE ZARTS Matchmaking on Higher Plane te Aim of Union M. EB. Charch. Formation of the National Lonesome Club by the Union Methodist Episcopal Church, on West 48th Street, west of Broadway, was announced yesterday. “The club ta out to Aight ton ness," the announcement ead every boy that's lonesome there's a girl daughter of Fire} Screenings By DON ALLEN FILMERICK, There was a young acreentte ones Ray, Whose acting grows better each day. But he was most wrecked When he tried to direct, And he learned a great lesson, they say. PHIL UMM SAYS, Somethin’s wrong somewhores! Here it is th’ middle o' th’ month an’ they aint been a movie murder yit. Mus’ be th’ closed season on movio actors, A PUZZLER, All you lover's of Dickens, take notice! What was the name of the famous bull dog of Bill Sykes in “Oliver Twist"? We didn't know either, and prob. ably wouldn't have known, had not Frank Lioyd, who directed Jackic Coogan in the Dickens story, asked us. When we found we couldn't an- swer and admitted our {gnoranco, Lloyd to’d us that It was nothing to be ashamed of because he had asked the same question before many branchas of the Dickens Society and that not a member was able to recall the name. “A'though Dickens devoted thou- sands pon thousands of words to the description of the ferocious dog, he named him but once,” sald Lioyd. “Well?” we asked, nettled with anxiety, “What WAS the dog’s name?” “Bu'l's-eye!" answered Frank. And then we remembered. SOME DISASTER. Donald H. Clarke, genial puffilcist for Goldwyn, is still so much of a newspaper man that he is attracted by anything that might be a news Item. Yesterday Don wedged his way ues a crowd that was milling about a stalled automobile on 40th Street, just east of Fifth Avenue When he finally fought his way to the centre of the mob he found Howard Acton, the musically inclined seribe, there before him. Whazza trouble?” asked Don. Yuthin‘ much,"' retorted Ack, "This guy just busted the G-string of his flivver,.”" OH! Every time Antonio Moreno meets a praise agent he remembers his vtart in if. Tony, when he first vegan to work, was 4 Ras metre luspoctor. “T went to see what was wrong with the metre in a Chinese laundry,”” sooed =Tony, “and discovered thinese owner had been whittling down pleces of Ive to the exact size of a quarter ait using them In the metre, the ice, of course melting | leaving no lint as to why the motre was working without money.'* After that, Tony don't ever spring ) hat gag about press agents recalling | vour own gassing days! i A COMEBACK, Ran into Vince Coleman on Broad- way yesterday. Vince looks as happy as any young chap looks who ts about to commit matrimony in the first de- ree. few minutes ago," mused Vince who.told me ubout a friend of bis, a Democrat, who asked him to save his job for him “We've always been good ¢riendy, said the Democrat, ‘and I know you could keep me on the job despite the fuct that T em a Democrat dnd you are a Republican. To tell you the truth, I'm a sick man and need that job." That's all right about you being sick and needing the job,’ agreed the Republican, ‘but there are a lotta sick that’s lonesome too. Wo don’t quite} seo why the business of matchmaking in big cites, for longer or shorter pe- rlods, should be in the hande of the | devil. We suggest being altogether; human about {t.'* j No warning 16 given to bachelors or confirmed mlsogynists. Afternoon and evening seasions of the club are to be held, beginning Sunday sith Ries ae | ZION NOW CAN SMOKE CIGARETTES ON STREET Court Reatraine Voliva From Mak- img Arrests, CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Cigarettes now can bo smoked with fmpunity en the streets of Zion City. Judge Claire c. Edwards of the Lake County Clreu'* Court has granted a temporary injunc- tlon restraining Overseer Voliva arresting persons indulging In a an The injunction {# part of the enmpatt of reprisal which Independents are > ing against the almost supreme dictator. ship with which Voliva has reigned in Zion since the mantle of power passed to him after the death of Alexander Dowte, from ——————————_ .|WAITING ON CUSTOMER, FINDS STORE ABLAZE Lynbrook Merchant and Building Owner Suffer $35,000 Lo: Fire of unknown origin totally de- Stroyed the two-story brick structure | owned by Mark Levy and oceupied by the Weatereich Brothera’ variety store near the Long Island Rallroad station at Lynbrook, L. I, carly to-day, with a total loss of $35,000 Joxoph Westereich discovered th flames while waiting on a customer It is thought it had been »moulde for some t and was fanned by 4 draft when tho store was opened this morning. Levy and his fomtly, who lve above the store, cacapell without injurh (my issulng a permit?’ \driving!'" the} “I ran into a Republican politician) THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922, IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Concerts of Interest and of Quality Listed fot Coming Week. By Frank H. Warren. Musically, the coming week wiil show some interesting artists and playing of quality. To-morrow's concert stages will be occupied by Mile. Oda Slobodskaja, Russian oper- atic soprano, who sings In Town Ha John Powell, pianist, Aeolian Hall; third organ recital by Charles Cour. boin, Wanamaker Auditorium; Rein- ald Werrenrath, baritone, Co-negie. On Monday afternoon Nedelka Sim- conova gives a violin recital in Town Hall; in the evening Raymond Burt, pianist, plays in Town Hall and Eva Gauthier, soprano, sings # novel j gramme. Tuesday evening holds a violin ro- cital by Harold Berkley in Aeolian Wednesday afternoon, Ernest De Wald, bass-baritone, gives a recital in Aeolian, Thureaday afternoon Frances Hall, pianist, will play in Aeolia: evening, Trio Classique at Hunter College (free); debut of New York String Quartet In Aeolian offering a Programme novelty, a quartet by Vitezslav Novak; opening of the Phil- harmonic Orchestra's season, Mr. Stransky conducting, in Carnegie Hall. On Friday afternoon the Phil- harmonic will repeat its Thursday programme; at night Harry Kauf- man, planist, one of the winners of last summer's Stadium concerts, will make his first appearance as a soloist in Town Hall, and Tunde Brajjer, Hungarian pianist, gives a recital in Aeolian. Saturday is a quality day, Jascha Heifetz, violinist, appears in Carnegie; Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pia- nist, In Aeolian; Louis Graveure, baritone, at Town Hall, and in the evening there Is a joint concert by Francesca Catalina, soprano, and Eumento Blanco Vicente. The New York String Quartet that makes {ts public bow next Thuraday evening was founded three years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. It consists of Messrs. Cadek, Siskovsky, Schwab and Vaska. Vitezslav Novak, whose quartet the new organization will present, is reputed to be the most distinguished of present Czechoslo composers, He was born in 1870 and] began his studies with Dvorak, ROBBERS GAG, BIND WOMAN IN CHAPEL HOME, FIRE PLACE’ (Continued, ) released her, but she shook ler head | The robbers then left, setting fire {to the kitchen adjoining her bedroom as they went out. Mrs. Wetzel’s room filled with smoke. Flames cropt closer, and though she finally rolled from the hed to the floor, she coud! not reach the door. According to the story she told ‘ater, she struggled with all her might jas the fire came nearer and, finding her bonds wou'd not give, had given |i» hope when she heard the shouts of cliceman Ulmick who, on his way to report for duty at the Jamaica Station, saw the smoke. |BIRD FLIES 315 MILES | Navy Pigeon Entablishes New Rec- Soon ventured out for himself on dis- covering @ distinct national element {n Moravian and Slovak folk-song, in which he found a new expression for his creative work. He has written, among other works, two string quar- tets, a piano quintet, a plano trio, symphonic poem “Pan” for pian song cycles and songs for choruses, “Storm"’ for soll, chorus and orches tra, and three operas Mme. Olga Orlenska, a ‘Polish prima donna, who arrived in this country only the other day, will give her first concert in the Washington Irving High School on Nov. 5. For her debut she has chosen the second act of the Polish opera “Halka.” The American tour of the company of Das Deutsche Opernhaus in Rerlin will open in Baltimore. The company will then proceed to Washington anil Philadelphia and open its German Wagnerian season in New York at the Manhattan Opera House on Feb.| §| 12, 1928 Mr, Georg Haetmann, the manager, has made arrangements with, the solo- ists, whom he gathered from the first | 4 operas in Germany, to play the Wag- gnerian repertoire at his institution in Berdlin prior to their sailing for]. ho has been in Bellevue Mospital since oh purchaser, Positively no cheques ao- America. fie at ected unieas cerlitiod es July with bullet wounds tn head and Circulars of above sale are being { In beginning its second season of |chest: was indicted to-day for felonious | and ‘can Ye ‘Obtained Upon Fequeat et offioe { undersigned joneere. training American orchestral players |#ssault and attempted grand larceny Inspection Days Saturday and Monday, and conductors, the American Orches-|#"4 will be arraigned before Judge : Oct, at and 33, tral Soclety is registering an increas- ng number of advanced students, who are competing for the opportunity of obtaining post-graduate training pro vided by the society. Teachers of or way: of No. l1dth Stroot, | 407 First Nattonal Bank Bldg. Chicago, chestral instruments have shown |owner of the automobile, and Latroiman readiness in recommending their ad-jJoseph Crowiey. Patrolman James sooner shot him twice vanced students to the society, so that places in both the Senior and the Jun for Training Orchestras are being rapidly filled with promising youn; musicians who are ambitious to be- come future symphony pl: Th society maintains conductors which offer practical training in con- Moo: . “4 ” ducting, and announces a course in pian | he ‘open eesame”” to success appreciation of orchestral music so} WALDORF, Md., Oct. 21.—What § in business or society. that it will not alone produce trained j believed to the world's largest ilict Keep all your wearables orchestral players and conductors, | still has been selzed near here by Pro I: hibit! te, tty of spotlesal but also will help develop un intelli [/ibition agentes, It has a capacity of 2,01 yoo en gent, listening public. Chalmers Clit- ton, the society’s new musical direc- tor, will supervise all of its musical ctivities and will conduct the Senior |: of k| Training Orchestra, which will give}, ries of recitals in the city but | schools. | st IN 5 HOURS, WINS RACE fe ord for Carriers, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The navy's entrant tn the pigeon race from M Vernon, O. to Washington, won t posed non-stop Harlem Office contest by accomplishing a record of | from here to New York until the fuil 32% miles for a period of approximately | 0", Nove fo 4 {hey sald tonday w Located at six hours, it fs announced by the Navy [trial flight by Lieut. Macready. He on 2092 7th Ave Air Service. The distance flown wis |" might ns well hay ° 315 miles, and the time consumed >y | telling of the dificulty the navy's pigeon was 6 hours a econds. INDICTED IN AUTO THEFT rain in General Sox steal an automobile and 111th Street, pu a WORLD’S LARGEST STILL |j high | dress as } ste } \ id 69 Jing FIND MRS. FELTON JAMAICA “bay SHOT IN vIGHT, IS BARRED FROM _ | yun Morin, tol eo, SEAT IN SENATE -day in the Jamaica Hospital from @ gunshi wound In the abdomen, The police sald he and a man, recorded as Marila Isador of No. 124 South st.eet, jamatoa, fought at South Street and ington Avenue, last night and fen- Conference of Georgia Leaders Decides Woman Is Unable to Qualify. dor fired one shot ATLANTA, Oct. 21.—Hopes of AUCTION AUCTION. women that Mrs. W, H. Felton Sy caay at of Cartersville, Ga., an interim 7 ‘runtes oft) Senatorial appointee of Gov. 'Y COMPANY, Hardwick following the death of ates District Court Senator Thomas E. Watson wil, commencing at might sit as the first woman DARD THEM, United States Senator were TLESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 blasted when a thorough investi- ; gation by Walter F. George, AND CONTE DISPOSED OEE GOODS Democratic nominee for Senator, for sale all the assets of the disclosed no way, this could be iRCCUOIS WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. LOCATED AT 1199-12.9 BROADWAY Bufialo, N. Y. INVENTORY VALUE $125,900 and concisting of cri-inal cases of CANNED GOODS cereals, teas, coffees, Ered fruits, tobécco, sun ries, har iware, drug_ist sundries, etc. Also @ very finely equipped office, ote will be arranged in vartous jote table to the trade. 0% will be required from legally accomplished. It developed at conference here that a bill would have to be passed by each House of Congress before Mrs. Felton could qual legally. HOT 2; HIMSELF SHOT, ellevae Patient to Be Arraigned on Two Charges Monday, Willlam Williams: 2 of alinges, several ons on Uthat he ut Monday It is charged attenpood to Frank M. McKey, Trustee. SAMUEL WINTERNIT & COMPANY Aucti neers irsult which fol 1 100 We and arres| d m. A Spotless ‘ SEIZED IN MARYLAND Reputation ad Capacity 000 Gallons ot Spotless cleanlinessis the | Carbona Cleaning Fluid, r Have you a bottle on “ your chiffonier? power 0-gallon ¢ um botler Ha. Jo nilen und ether ns Haltimore, Neafby wa ked with a four month 1 = sree it leaning Fiuid vo Ao Spors' ULL MOON AWAITED FOR SEA-TO-SEA FLIGHT | Lieut Onkiey THE WORLD'S repably w Near 125th St. HOTEL THERESA PUTLDING She could not answer him because of the gag, and stil] feared she was vbout to die in a fire that was then eating the arpet under her when the voliceman, who had smashed his way through the downstairs door, ran up Republicans lookin’ for thut same] to the second floor where she was tm- Job,” | prigoned. i He untied the rope that bound her, A BULL'S-EVé. loosened the gag and carried her to Capt. Rheba Crawford of the Salva fe aR ine eas the lion Army visited Police Commis- | PMize with a los! aed . sioner Enright yesterday to tell the} The, PAY) ee ee cae Mre Commish a few reasons why she| Wete e should be allowed to hold her Army| Another man hunt, such as took meetings unmolested by tho of the blue and brass. While she went over a score or more! of these reasons, just one of them would, in our estimation, have been sufficient excuse for allowing her a free rein. “What wearers | have you done to warrant asked Com-! missioner Enright. “IT have helped keep several motion picture actors straigh she an- swered. Never mind the other ninety-nine reasons, suy wo! STILLS, “Weight for Me" is the title se- ected for the first of the Fatty Karr knew they couldn't do Blythe, playing a modern r ‘The Darling of the Rich,” dresses eopatra in one of the scenes, Oh Sheba! Will never | it! Retty in hi Alden, famous screen mothe, 8 due in New York soon to atart work on another maternal parent story, “All are not Romans who are ro- mantic," muses Aesop's Film Fables. “A couple of sports were going} me in a new auto,” says Topies of the Day Films, “when one of them said to the other: ‘Be careful; don't} swerve # much!’ ‘Me? gasped the! other, "Why, I thought YOU were, If "Merry Go Round,” heim’s latest, lives up to Its name It | will rival “Foolish Wives" by not get. tng anywhere. We know a guy who von Stro- | once rode a merry-go-round for ovo} jhours and, of course, landed just | where he started The Keith interests © behind th ‘Kindly Act Week idea suggested by the latest Geor is flim, “Toe Man Who . If only some vaudeville ctreult would in augurate a “Better Act Week,” that would be something else, sgain. 'POMPEIAN place a few nights ago after a po- liceman’s wife had been tortured by fire by a youthful burglar, was soon directed by Inspector Cahalane. De- (ectives from a dozen precincts searched Queens until daylight. Be- cause of the dim Nght and the ex+ citement Mrs. Wetzel was unable to| give a good description of the rob- bers es | WOMAN HANGING WASH FALLS FROM WINDOW. While Mrs. Carrie Robinson, forty: one, was hunging out wash from a rear] window of her apartment on the secon floor of No. 208 Eldert Street, Brook- lyn, early to-day, she lost her balance} and fell to the yard, fracturing heet skull. At the Wyckoff Heights Hos pital Uttle hope {fs held for her recovery RACING MONDAY Empire City Course ‘ONKERS & MT. VERNON) SIX ATTRACTIVE FEATURES: $4,500 AUTUMN DAYS STAKES FIRST RACE AT cial Race Train leaves Grand Cen- of *eripinal, Haplem Division, at 88 Nar tralne. to. Mt. V4 FFD Joe tos 2 3s" P Aitiowal traine Bal atop 125th Bt. Also reached vie Lexington Joromo Ave. Subway or West Farme Sub- way to Mott Ave., transferring to Jerome Ave. Subway or vis 6th and Oth Ave. "L" to Jerome Ave, Subway, thence by trotley i WN station Including Tas. ‘OLIVE Oil fold Everywhere .-Complete in... Sunday World TO LORROW’S