The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 2

‘Trenton, Philadelphia or Which this key may fit. Prof. Baior, teacher of physics aud chemistry In a New York City pri- vate school, tells The Evening World that he can well believe Mrs. Gibson- Eastea was on the Phillips farm on the night of Sept. 14 looking for pigs, cord or chickens. * “She was likely to be out any gight," the professor sald, “riding that soft’ footed mule looking for property which she sald had béen stolen from her and only too likely to believe thut any pig or IN VOTING FRAUDS Special Attorney General “tire woman ts ateotutely without! Gilbert Unable to Ask Reg- PeTMent te that fart of ner etory.{ istration Indictments. If anybody else can be found who cau curroborate Just one item of her state-1 Hoputy attorney General Abraham ments, why then | ain willing to be- Heve the rest are true. S. Gilbert and his assistant, Wil'sm The neighbor of Mrs. Gihson who|Dean Embree, were defeated toils came forward this morning to tll of Jatternoon tn thelr effort to maintain her pecullarities was Nicholas © leer rignt to appear before the Crand rose nursery. wereiicat mauve cat here ae yeara [Jury In cases of alleged vielaticn of the election laws. ego," said Mr. Kraat, ‘a triend mine gave me a pedigreed Enalirh| Judge Crain in the Court of General that |Sesizons decided that the Attorney Nowark COURT BARS STATE FROM GRAND JURY sheep dog. A few days after Mrs. Gibson appeared here and asked | General's office can appear before the me if I had any hay for sale. It was!Grand Jury to ask indictments only ®@ foolish question because ny barn;when specificcally designated by the had burned down the night before | Governor to do so. She wept poking about the place and/ Arguments were heard for nearly an suddenly claimed the dog. | to'd ber} hour before the decision was ren- where I got the dog and even exhihit- | dered. The Attorney General's office ed the pedigree. She insisted {1 was | claimed that under section No. 67 of her dog and that I had stolen 't. I] the Code of Criminal Procedure they took the dog into my barn aud|had a right to appear. That section chained him up and ordered her “ff| provides that the Attorney General the place. may appear before the Grand Jury as “Two days later she was back again} counsel to the State Superintendent with a man who had been advertising| of Elections. @ $25 reward In a Trenton newspaper At present there is no such official for @ sheepdog he had lost. as the office having been abolished. “There's your dog,’ she told him.| But Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Embree held “The man looked at the dog and/that the section not having been re- Goneral still had was and t: jo buy it from me.) the right to app Mrs. Gibson toll him he a ‘poor! When Judge Crain had given his shrimp’ and went home, and we have} gecision Mr. Gilbert asked him to not spoken since." add to it the words “without preju- Noveithstanding the establishing of | aice,” go that he would be free to & fixed post at the Gibson farm by *}make @ similar effort next month i instead of Judge Crain. Judge Crain, own part. Movie photographers went | however, declined to modify the de- out to see her this morning. She has] cision, taken duwn the railroad tie barricade | "wx; Girpert,’* sald Judge Crain, across her front road and substituted | «1 trica to see If we could not avold & rope barrier for it. from which} the embarrassment of @ formal deci- dangles a strip of red flannel shirting tel On ik, destaiin “Btay back there,"* shouted the ¢! battled witow-wife from her front] District Attorney Banton, who had door as one of the camera men bent | been present through the argument, to slip under the rope. He went/said he was there ‘only as a friend right ahead. of the court and to guard against Mrs. Gibson reached back of the |the returning of inval!d indictments." door, swung a double barreled -hot-| Mr. Gilbert spoke with some bitter- gun into viow and fired at the sky |ness of the attack he said had been as though she believed her annoyers {made upon his good faith by the Dis- had already taken wings tohtaven. trict Attorney, but Mr. Banton had Out in the road, Al Butler, day and {nothing to add. night courier of reporters anc pho-| Justice Martin in the Bronx Su- tographers, put his machine Iz.to nigh | preme Court this afternon gave a de- ~jeminer for the Citizens’ camera men, with their tripods and |as a Special Deputy Atorney General boxes, pe and climbed ovor appear before the Bronx Grand Jury the back $f Hay chetdre "he hud |ip election fraud cases. reached the Phillips farm. Indictments charging false rogistra- “MRS. GIBBON HU: Grand Jury DISCOVERED. in Brooklyn Lo-day agsinet eight men. le P. Yohnso: .| Appearing before County Judge Mar- Bees act CR seeh OO: A tuaice the cose lentes erilt ung William came last Friday to} Those pleading guilty were George i his regular collection of garbage | Gloster, twenty-two, of No. 466 Muai- for his mother's pigs, he said fo wile son Street, Brooklyn, who regstored fom: falsely from No. 11 Utica avenu “How did {t happen that you let}/@nd Anthony Tutrone, twenty-three, -your mother go out alone after thieves |of No. 242 Sackett Street, who resis- mule in that lonesome neighbor-|tered despite the fact that he was hood? <Arén't you ashamed of your-|convicted of a burglary charge aLout self?” @ year ago. The bail of $1.000 each : William's reply, beard by at least|fixed for these men was continued one other than Mr. Johnson, was said / until next month. to have been: The six men who pleaded not guilty ‘Why, 1 didn't know anything @bout| were Joseph M. Lynch of No. 161 any thieves. I didn't know my mother! West sith Street, Manhattan, who went out on the mule that night until| registered from No. 204 Jackson = bunch of reporters came out to the! Street, Brooklyn: Walter Scott, who farm the other day. registered from No. 579 Court Street; peulik~ H. Easton la the name of |Gustay Variano, who registered froin man sald to be Mrs. Gibson's hus-| No, 2 North Elliott Place, although band. He was found, an havo been| he had been convicted of grand most of the facts developed ceny; Samuel Kals, who registered care by Dewspaper reporters. | His} trom No, 404 Dumont Avenue, al- peril ae on her eye-witness! hough he had been convicted of S ¢ grand larceny, and Marko Menella, FThea eee story. Bho has o) 20 registered from No. 917 Atlantic Mi i erie, ci. aston was founa|Avenue. These men were held. in working as a toolmaker in a New| $1,000 ball cach Sa roa“ {HICH SCHOOL FIRE IN BROOKLYN ROUTS 10 BOY PLS (Continued. ) porters asked him where he lived. Ho-replied that he lived on Hamilton Road, outside the Umits. The “Gibson Fa Hamilton Road, outside ——— SEVRES TREATY SIGNERS CONDEMNED TO DEATH None Within Reach of Turk Na- tenalists, However. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. $1 (Ausoc!- ated Press).—The Turkish Nationalist) tors quarter: Government at Angora has passed sen- tenges of death upon the Turkish a natories of the Gevres Treaty and the members of the Cabinet of former Pre- mier Damad Ferid Pasha, whom it ac- cuses of being Anglophile. now ts divided up into two book rooms, two stock rooms and & spacius attic compartment Dr. Potter sounded the alarm for the fire drill and one minute after he had pulled it every one of the pupils and teachers were safly in the streeta, 1 principal then attempted to go to the third floor to learn the extent of the blaze, but at the foot of the None of the Turkish signers of tho] stairway wae driven back by a heavy Sevres Treaty condemned by theNation-| pall of smoke. » Meanwhile, boys had alists 16 now within the jurisdiction of] been despatched a block and a halt the Angora Government. The Treaty| 9. to the fire station, and appara. of Sevres was the first Turkish peace| ius soon was on the scene treaty we eed ee ae The fire was confined to the third floor, but the first and second floors of Asia Minor being given to Greece, ov were flooded and it is believed it wil! IRISH REBEL WARNING be several dayg beforé it can be fixed up for further attendance. TG DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS] The high school, which at one time ‘ “Twas used @¢ @ public school long has Must Be Called “Republican,” With | heen condemned as a fire trap. A new Military Tigles Respected. high school is about to be erected near DUBLIN, Oct. 81 (Associated Press). " aevinnt]U, 8. TO BE REPRESENTED rmment have taken ON COURT OF JUSTICE the Dublin Le Ue tee] WASHINGTON, Oct, MAdjust- * Republicans” fasten ments were saif at the White Hou ‘erregulars,”” ard to avoid is also the refuge of Damad Ferid Pashe. the] representation on the International ‘@ penalty of #1 will] Court of Justice, created under the tmposed for each offense, and that| Treaty of Vorsailles lc measures’ will be taken| The only bar to American represen are persisted in. Two) tation, it was indicated, was the selec- the newspapers have already com-|tion by the United States Government demand, of ite own representative on wey court, : « __THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3f, 1933. oa MAYOR PROMISES TO GUT BUDGET 10 ONLY $255,000 000 Hylan Ejects Citizens Union Examiner, Would “Kick Out” Its Counsel. Mayor Hylan predicted to-day b- fore the Board of Estimate went into ito usual star chamber budget making session that the 1923 final budget, which must be adopted before mid- night to-night, will be below $355,000. 000, which figure ts very close to the constitutional tax limit. The 1922 final budget was $350,- 616,624.59, so that despite the ‘‘econo- mies" of the Hylan Administration it will cost at least $4,000,000 more to transact the city’s business in 1923 than {t did in 1922. The Mayor also predicted that the 1923 tax rate would be three points lower than 1922. Taxpayers don’t judge by tax rates but by tax bills. If @ tax rate ts lowered a Yew paints and the valuation jacked up the tax- payer pays more as a rule. Abouit $700,000,000 has been added to us- sessed valuations. Taxpayers wil) learn more details when it oomes time to pay. Mayor Hylan said the budget was to be kept within the constitutional Umit despite what he described as the $6,000,000 mandatory increase In salaries for the “Education budget. ‘The Mayor made no reference te the three or four millions’ increase in the payrolls of his own departments which were not made at Albany and were either sanctioned by himeelr or Passed under his nose without iis knowledge. Although The Evening World orig- inally, and later the Citizens’ Union. called attention to these increases and challenged tle Mayor to refute them, he has remuined silent. As a matter of tact, the Mayor cannot eny that millions of dollars have been added to the payrolls of his thirteen depart- ments and that his own Commis- stoners and not Republican legislatcrs at Albany have done the tncreusing with the concurrence of shimseif and his all-Tammany Board of Estimate. Leo McDermott, a very active ex- Union, oc- eupled u seat eat to-day's executive session of the Estimate Board until Mayor Hylan spled him, Looking hard at McDermott, the Mayor’ sald: “The Citizens’ Union will please leave! McDermott looked around -him and saw that the room was well filled with persons who, he says, were not con- nected In an official with the City Administration. So he sat tight. The Mayor again spoke. This time his voice was louder and more dis- tinct. “This is an executive session,'’ he shouted. “The Citizens’ Union will Please leave!"’ McDermott walked toward the door. As he did, the Mayor yelled: ‘We'll let you walk out. stein was here we'd kick him ou Mr. Wallstein {s general counsel for the Citizens’ Union. “Thank you, gentlemen," sald Mc- Dermott, with a sarcastic emphasis on the last word, Before Mr. McDermott's experience 4 number of newspaper men presented themselves in the meeting room. The session hadn't begun, as the Comp: troller was detained on business in his office. The Mayor was in good humor. He jokingly asked the news- paper men if the Citizens’ Union had asked them to be present. “Did you enter this room so that you could be ordered out?" asked the Mayor. ‘‘If that’s what you came up for you'll have a Jot of tun because out you'll go as soon us the Comp- troller arrives and we have a quorum, ‘The reporters left the rocm ax secon as Comptroller Craig arrived. Pond- ing that official's arrival the © talked at some length. He wane ed from the budget to the Traisit Crm- mission, to the Meyer committee to Wallstein, round and round and round. ‘These days the Mayor talks of noh- ing else but McAneny, Shearn, Meyer, Wallstein. In the language of .ine sycho-analyst, as one city official puts it, these gentlemen, allied with the subsidized press the underwo-id and the gambling interest, now cun- stitute Mayor Hylan's complex, The whole performance was some- thing like this: The Mayor leaned forward and got an earful of budget figures from Murray Hulbert. Then he deliberately explained to the tol- erantly smiling examiners—-the rval budget experts—and the smiling re- porters what every one in the room Yas just heard Murray Hulbert ex- plain to him in a stage whisper that could be almost heard out tn City Hall Park Suddenly some other member of the board got an idea and whispered it across the table at the Mayor. Once ade an amplifier of himself and broadcasted the idea his colleague hed given him. This went on until Comptroller Craig arrived. There was really nothing new in what the Mayor said. The one origiual assertion was that last year Senior yer ind Leonard .M. Wallstein, of the Citizens’ Union ran the Repub- can campaign by conducting an in- vestigation of clty affairs, where this year it is being done at great expense to the taxpayers by McAneny, Shearn and Company. But not & word about the three or four million increase in the payrolls of the Mayor's own departments. If Wall Aatui BRONO) Premier Phones Cabinet at 8A.M. To Be Sure They Are on the Job Rounds Them Up for Taking Oath and Insists All Wear Frock Coats and Silk Hats—Has to Buy One. ROME, Oct. $1 (Associated Press) —Upon reaching bis office at 8 o'clock this morning Premfer Mussolini catled each of bis Cabinet by tele- phone to ascertain waether all were at their posts, the new Premier hav- the knowledge that Ministers in former regimes had the habit of appear- ing an hour or two or even three houra late, “Whoever neglects his duty shows himself unworthy of his post and must be replaced,”’ Premier Mussolini announced . ‘The Premier made an early report to King Emmanuel of the slaution throughout Italy and tatest reporte from abroad, giving an tmpartlal view of how the solution of the crisis In Italy had been received both at home and tn forelgn countries, tneltd- ing such criticisms as had appeared, so the Sovereign might have an ac- curate view of the attitude of his own people and of the world. The Premier then directed that the Cabinet be ready to take the oath of loyalty in the presence of the King. “Everybody must wear a frock coat and top hat," the Premier told each, Turning to his secretary, he asked to be supplied himself. “I never have possessed elthet one,"’ he remarked, Half an hour later he was trying on various sizes of ready-made frock coats, and shortly afterward he was equipped to meet the King formally, MUSSOLINI AT 20 IASED OVER SWISS BORDER, A VAGABOND GENEVA, Oct) 31° (Associated Presa).—Benito Mussolini, whose spectacular rise to the talian Premiership has excited world- wide Interest, spent an oxciting few years in Switzerland during his youth. His entrance was dramatic, be- ing pursued over the frontier at Chissso by Italian gendarmes with @ warrant. He won by a scant hundred yards and the Swiss customs officers refused tc surrender him. . Mussolini was about twenty. Penniless, he had crossed the St. Gothard Pass on foot. Upon arrival in Lucerne he was arrested a8 @ vagabond. Political friends came to his aid. Later he en- tered the University of Lausanne. He was expelled from Switzerland as @ revolutionary Socialist after several police warnings. MUSSOLINI TELLS FASCISTI TOGO BACK TO THEIR HOMES (Continued.) for coming before Your Majesty in my black shirt." Mussolini, who also wore a Sam Brown belt, puttees and a sash of the Fiume colors, added that he wished to present himself as repre- sentative of the national movement which had overthrown all obstacles in order to reconstruct the country, “for which purpose,’ he went on, “I am Your Majesty's obedient servant.’* The King and Signor Mussolini then shook hands, both pledging themselves to work together for the advancement of Italy. The Fasc'st) arranged to take tnto the procession thelr machine guns and armored cars. ROME, Oct. 81.—A general elec- tion is to follow the change of Gov- ernment as soon as the present Chamber passes certain necessary routine legislation. It is expected that the Fascist! Party will gain many seats in the new Parliament. Mussolini formed his Cabinet with speed and characteristic bluntness. Once he had been recetved by tho King and, standing in his dusty black shirt, uniform of his order, had been embraced by Victor Emmanual and told to form a Cabinet, the Fascist! leader wasted few words in political manoeuvring. Signor Di Cesara was introduced to Mussolini at the latter's request. “IT am appointing you Minister of nd Telegraphs. Do you ac- replied the astonished new Minister. “Thanks, good day,” said Musso- MNnt, turning away. In this same manner he went about forming his Ministry. To Federzon!, whom he happened to see in passing through the throngs of admirers gathered outside the Qunrinal after his audience with |! Mussolini said: be Mintater of the Colonies Your Under Sefretary will be Gio- vann! Marchi. OW gO. For himself, Mussolini retained the posts of Premier, Minister of Internai Affairs and Minister of Foreign Af fairs. Scarcely had he kissed the Sovereign's hand as Premier before he was at work on his new duties, He received the Mayor of Cremona; an hour later he visited former Premtor Tomasso Tittoni. He made up his mind quickly about the new Cabinet, and within half an hour after visiting Titton! called in Gen. Diaz, hero of the last Itallan offensive of the wef, and made him Minister of War. Ad. miral Thaon de Revel he appointed Minister of Marine. To-day Fascisti bands poured to- ward Rome, planning a triumphal march in honor of their leader. Italy has never known a man like Mus- solini, and his decisive actions us Premier are winning thousands eaci hour to the Fascist! cause. The preas acclaims him a combination of Lloyd George and Garibaldi. All railway communication, sus- pended by the military during the un certain period while Mussolini was en route for Rome, was ordered imme. diately resumed. So energetic was the lead taken by the Fascist! chief that many prom!- nent members of the ten other polit- teal groups in Italy came to him with offers of co-operation. ‘The final list of Ministers and Un- der Secreturies included fifteen !as- cist, six Popolarl, three Liberals thres Nationalists and three Soca! Democrats, ER AT PARIS Rie SIGNS, PARIS, Oct. $1 (Associated Press.)— Count Sforza has telegraphed his r nation as Italien Am! to Premier Mussolini, He explained ¢1) in his view the new Government should have in such posts men orough uc- ord with its policies, ITALIAN M PIMLICO ENTRIES. FIRST RACK— vies Purse ide. $1,300; selling; six furlongs. GolG Mount 1989 sA@venturess | Bot seareataers $30 Elizabeth” frathw Den? three-ye Gtespivch assy we mi awhite . Byng soe Jordan ailing = Grace oT Coupled ns G. W. J. M. Collins entry FOURTH RACE~Purse $3,000; tor ages; The Pimlico Seria) Weight for age; No. 1: six turion T) Careful H RACES 104 SIXTH Pu he Drutd Hil Park Purse; for two-year-olds; six tur. Amusement 2 Blue Mont Blan: Tom MeTqpeari om Me : — Feeder ve Perigourdine *Delht Maid Some Baby *Churlotta smith ky Button PIMLICO SELECTIONS FIRST RACE~-Adventures Filer, Sweet and Pretty. SECOND RACE—Unar, Pagebrook, ‘True Gimme. THIRD RACE--Moco, Griseldo, Mizar. FOURTH RACE—Mad Hatter, Tryster, Little Celt. FIFTH RACE—John Paul Jones, Paul Jones. SIXTH RACE—Soggarth Aroon, Bluemont, Little Celt. SEVENTH RACE—Cum Sah, Feo- dor, Jock Scot. me LATONIA SELECTIONS. FIRST RACE—Miss Petite, Green Gold, White Star. SECOND RACE—Violet Mahoney, Romping Mary, Miss Minerva. THIRD RACE—British Maid, Hy- steria, Merchant. FOURTH RACE-—Resting Time, Indian Trail, Prince K. FIFTH RACE—Abadane, Day, Coyne. SIXTH RACE—Thelma K., East- ern Star, Lucky Rup. SEVENTH RACE — Mechanic, Pumps, Matinee Idol. © Rapid ee IMMUNITY DENIED, JALIENSTSGALLED [MEXICO BOYCOTTS INSPECTOR HENRY QUITS DRY INQUIRY) ROSIER WAS INSANE Police Official Had Appeared Voluntarily at U. S. Investigation. Investigation by the United States Grand Jury, which reconvened to- day, into alleged corruption among Prohibition officials was held up this afternoon by Police Inspector Domin- ick Henry, who had appeared at the Federal Building to testify about raids made on bootleggers tn the Bronx, but who refused to waive immunity and was not permitted to take the stand. Inspector Henry had appeared with- out subpoena, but when he was asked to appear before the Grand Jury he asked Majoy John Holley Clark, As- sistant United States Attorne grant him !mmunity. His reque: denied, and because of his refusal the Inspector's voluntary statement was not accepted. Two policemen from the Fifth Inspection District were ex- amined, however. The Grand Jury then adjourned unti 1 Thursday. Meanwhile, it was learned to-day that private detectives are working with the Government in running dow; evidence against alleged bootleggers. Several of them, particularly opera, tives of the Burns Agency, and Gas- ton B. Means, formerly a Burns mun, had been seen about the corridors of the Federal Building, but not until te-day.was It revealed that they had been working hand tn glove with the Government investigators. WOGE DECLARE MISTRAL INCAS TOEVCT TENANTS Asserts Effort Was. Made to Use Politics to Influence His Decision. County Judge Taylor tn Brooklyn to-day declared a mistrial of the ac- tion of the Stone Avenue Corporation against the tenants in the house at Nos. 352-854 Stone Avenue, declaring an effort had been made to influence him through political channels tn his decision. The action was brought to dispos- sess the tenants to convert the bulld- ing Into offices. It was brought out during the trial that the directors of the Municipal Bank tn Pitkin Avenue, Rear Stone Avenue, are also directors in the Stone Avenue Corporation. ‘When Judge Taylor took his seat on the bench to-day he cailed for the oMcers of the bank. None of them was present. : “‘A political approach has been made for the purpose of influencing my de- ¢iston in this case,” he eaid. “The one who approached me used the names of two very dear friends of mine, These friends I hold so highis that I would do for either of them anything legal, just and right. “The ope who approached me tn thie case and used the names of these friends did so without the knowl-dge or authority of these friends. Under the clroumstances I refuse to preside longer at this trial. I therefore d clare a mistrial and direct that t! case be placed on the calendar for Nov. 20, when Judge McLaughlin will hear it. Alexander Kahn, No, 820 Broed- way Manhattan, attorney for the tenants, said that the corporation In 1920 sought to get possession of the property on the alleged ground that they were going to improve it. They obtained judgments against the ten- ants, Kahn said, but agreed to let the tay in the houses, with an in- creas. of 20 per cent. In the rent. They gave the tenants a year's lease and when it had expired permitted them to continue unt!l last July, when they again ordered the tenants out for the declared purpose of turning the houses into offices, Summenses were served on this notice, Kahn said, and he declared that the “not! really only & threat to enable the own- ers to secure @ further increase in rent, In September, he said. they served a further notice, following it by eummonses, etait WOMAN KILLED IN FALL OFF PoRcH. KEARNY, N. J. Oct, 81.-While hanging ovt wesh this morning, Mrs. Lindner, forty-nine, of No. 534 mencrier Avenue fell from the hack porch of her home and died instantly im @ broken neck. A rotted railing leaned againat It. TOPROVE THAT MIRS. Emotional Upset Alleged, Following Discovery of Alleged “Love Nest.” PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.~The jury trying Mrs. Catherine Roste~ who killed her husband and his ste- Nographer, was asked to-day to solve the workings of the defendant's mind at the titme she says It was blenk, following her stary of discovering of what she belleved the slain couple's “love nest."* Allenists were called in an attempt to prove a case of “emotional insan- ity’’ following this terse, nervously sobbed description of the shooting of Roster and Miss Mildred Rickett in Roster's office: “I opened the door of my hus- band's office and saw them on the couch. I screamed. They both jumped up. That's the last I remem- ber. My mind went blank.’ Dr. Charles K. Mills and Dr. George Wlison both testified that Mrs. Rosier was unable to distinguish between right and wrong at the time of the Shooting. The défense rested after cross examination falled te shake their testimony. Mre. Roster previously testified that she had {dea of killing the couple when she started for the office, but had expected to confront her hus- If he “refused to give the Kill herself in his presence. The defense was expected to close its case to-day. Arguments of attor- neys will start late to-day or early to-morrow, it waa expected. The high note of the hearing was reached yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Rosier told her story on the stand. For two hours and forty-five min- ytes the woman talked. Her story was punctuated as much by fainting spells as by the questions of her attorney and those of the prosecutor in cross- examination. The defendant is twenty-two rnd pretty. Nine months tn the Moya- mensing Prison have failed to destroy her beauty. Her defense for the double killing, cs outlined by her attorney In his opening adtress, ts emotional insanity. enchants See THREE KILLED, SIX HURT AS FAST TRAINS CRASH Sunset Express on R. R. Hits Cirea NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. $1.—Three persons dead, four sertously {njured, and wo slightly burt, was the toll of the rearvend collision early to-day of the fast Sunset express, on the South- ern Pacific Railroad, and circus special en route from New Orleans to New Therta, La. i ‘The wreck occufred near Adeline, La. The locomotive of the passenger train ploughed through two of the sleopers on the rear end of the cireus train before {t was brought to a standstill. Accord- Ing to stories told by the injured, the sleeping performers were hurled from their berths by the impact. SS SS ANOTHER STEAMSHIP COMPANY APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTO Oct. 81.—An foreign steamship company, the Navi- wasione Generale Italiana, docketed In the Supreme Court to-day an appeal recent decision of Federal din the Prohibition cases. total of ten. No Amert- can line has appealed. COUPLE IN AUTO. PLUNGE 75 FEET OFF THE ORVE (Continued.) apything worse than & few cuts and bruises. Mass tried several times to return to the burning car to get Miss Con- rey’s handbag, which he sald con- tained considerable meney The po- Neeman had a hard job holding him beck, and once when Mass got loose and made @ dash for the blazing wreckage @ freight train nearly ran over him. The train that was so near when the aytomobDile took its plunge had been flagged by Peter Dorf, rail- road watchman at Dyckman Street. Dr. Lauteinous of Columbia Hospi. tal was called tO the railroad shunty to attend the couple, while a number of persons from boathor nearby helped fight the flames In the automo- bile, which was @ total loss. It ts be- leved Miss Conroy's handbag and money were destroyed, as they could not be found. surgeon told the couple he found no eerious Injuries, they resumed their Journey to Jamaica in a taxicab. Buy Piccadilly Little Cigars— Not because of the price—but because they are better. Every package guaranteed. 10 In the package Claro— Colorado Clere—Colorade NEW YORK STATE BECAUSE OF SUIT Orders May Be Withdrawn To-Day as Consulate Attach- ment Is Lifted. MEXICO CITY. Oct. #1 ¢Annoctated Press).—Commereial relations between the Mexican Government end all per- fons or groups of persons residing in New York State were under suspen- slén to-day until further notices as to the result of instructions sent to the, Department of Intertof lato last night by President Obregon. The President also had the various Mexican State governments instructed to refarin from commercial Intercourse with New Yor’ firms. | The tmmediate cause of hix action was the writ of attachment obtained against the Mexican Consulate tn New York City in a civil action brought by, the Oliver American Trading Com- pany. [This writ was orde: last night by Supreme Court “huetiod® Tompkins at Nyack, N. ¥. News-of the lifting of the writ was filed to Mexico City at about the same time that despatches telling of President Obregon's uction were sent out from the Mexican gapital.] President Obregon cald he wee Prompted by other matters, mention ing that the New York courts had not permitted the Mexican Govern- ment to obtain redress there on con- traets such aa those made for the purs chase of boats by Gon. Salvador Al+ varado when he was Secretary of the Treasury. Ata later date, President Obregon's instructions «pointed out, the courts of New York permitted the Mexican Government to be sued and its Consulate closed, which action he held to be contrary to internati law. It was announced that he had or- dered the Forelgn Office to apply Article 83, pertaining to pernicious foreigners, to Howard T. Oliver, President of the Oliver American Trading Company, should he attempt to return to Mexico City. Oliver, said President Obregon's announcement, ‘‘has abused the trae ditional Mexican hospitality, and un« satisfed with material advantages realized during hts operations here, he sought to provoke a conflict between Mexico and the United States."” Formal orders for re-opening. the New York Consulate had not been despatched from Mexteo City late last night. It was explali that the de- was due merely to the absence of tructions from the Embassy at ¢ Here youare! & Here's both nourish- ment and goodness. A teal food, delicious, ap- petizing and satisfying. A complete meal, with well-balanced nutri- ment. Ask your grocer . foracan.today. Make it the main dish of your next meal. Just heat and serve. HEINZ | Spaghetti Notice to Advertisers Dispii ett After ‘the ambulance] $; Gblisution ard ‘release, mast be recel ication and release P. M. Friday. Cory con! to be'tnade. by The World must be Teosived uire, aed positive Display copy 0} « KALTENECKER.—ALIC. CAMPBELAQ FUNERAL CHURGH,. Biway, @ith~ the ‘Toureday, 10 Ae Me ae