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THE SUN! ym0 YORK HER"AD, TUESDAY, UUNB 22, 1920 . " 1 1 'Sjj M 1 MP. PI ' AS HEADQUARTERS j;c,v Unllleffrouncl Vccognlzcd j Shift for Harding Ch in puifjii. ffOJNW ON COMMITTEE Tiltfriinatfcs lo Mnrion' Likely in li( Chief Assets In Party Strategy. ,..fial m Tim Serf AND Nsw Touk ltatn, l"f' t oi wllmii ll. VAHH,MI"m .-" -- (fninK tlm Importance nf tho work that v,. handled through tho New York .men I'"' Republican Commlttco has Mfrmlncl tlmt Kcncrnl headquarters ih campaign shall tie In Chicago. (ro will be. the central management the KiiixTvlfllfvi over all the sections cfllio rami Inn througtiout mo country. For nmny jenrs New York has been pfnernl headquarters. No explanation tea git i n an tn tho reason (or tlio dinnxc i' l known that tho central location of ChlcaKo, and particularly IU ncnincfH to tho Western ureas which In lam hnamo tho centres of unwonted llltlcnl importance, havo been urged for a ions i.n as rensons for putting Chl catn in general charge. Tho ih" u-mn to ko West wan tho first Impertant inclusion announced to-day by the National Committee's BUb-com-mltiri- "ii arrnnRemonts, which opened IH sittings till" forenoon. At this time (ho exwutlve committee, to havo general management of tho campaign, will bo ramcd. H will comprise fifteen mom- Ws, sonio of them women, 'iitero win lto bo announced two new officers, a vice-chairman of tho oxccutlvo commit in nnd nn assistant secretary, both of hom Hill bo women. May .Select "Ontalders." There Is no requirement that inemberH of the exei utlve commltteo must be me,m tersof tho National Committee, and It si indicated that somo of them will bo inosen from outside. Chairman Hays of tho National Commlttco Is fcx-olllclo halnnan of the executive committee. " At tho National Convention authority ti rule providing for tho speclfio new of fanlzation Tho commlttco then adopted a rule providing for the speclllv new pf fiics, Chairman Hays being empowered to namo tho executive committee. Thus, uhlle tho authority Is ontlrely In his lands, ho has naturally desired to confer ith his associates before taking action To-day's conferenco Included Senator Harding, tho nominee for President; Chairman Hays, Secretary Clnronco B. Miller and Treasurer Fred W. Upham of tho National Commltteo; Committeemen diaries D. Utiles. New York; John W. Weeks, Massachusetts; J. If Haman, Oklahoma, and A. T. Hert, Kentucky. Committeeman Ralph Williams, Oregon, tha fifth member of. the Bub-commlttee, nas unable to be present. Harry II. Daughorty of Columbus, head of tho Harding pre-convcntlon or Einizatioii, also attended, nnd It was btated that Mr. Daugherty will bo asked to serve on many of tho Important com mittees. The finest cooporatlon has been dlsplayeo on his part, which completely nfutes tho suggestion that he might as pire to a sort of copartnership with Chairman Hays In tl e direction of the campaign through a dual organization. There has been no thought or suggestion of such a thing, and It was explained that tho Idea did a real InJu3tlco to Mr. Daughe.-ly, whoso solo purpose Is to 4 -one in whatever capacity he can for Sll'e coii mon interest. Dut ultimate au Viily over tho campaign will bo con f titrated In tho hands of the National Chairman alone. Absolutely no friction I .s Icon doveloped ?r Is possible, u hither Mr. Daugherty" may be a mem In i of the National Executive; Committee is the subject of somo inquiry, but It n is said that no answer could be given until tho executlvo committee as a whole ndd been picked and could be announced. Hiijk llepiirln nn. Preiinrntlona, ' 'hali man Hays laid before the con f 'i s ,i very complete report on the Nn tlonal Committee's work of the last year nii'l a half In preparation for tho cam IM1311 It wns followed with close nt t ntlon Tho general plan Is to have ci neral headquarters nt Chicago with "ifhe.i nt New York, San Francisco and I'hmgton. A subsidiary office was oin ncil some time ago at Denver though tli fait bad never been announced until day. The Washington , office will ii ne Immediate charge of the campaigns li the Southern States; important far Western work will be. handb.d from Pun I'anrlw. ami of course tho general l..itrrn campaign from New York. The discussion of campaign plans li might out thnt Chairman Hays is im- 0 illflcilly in favor of "Harding on the t ' nt porch at .Marlon." In this he was If ' omplcto harmony with the conferees ' ngiord that l( Is tho statesmanly n I the dignified way to handle a cam fign It will not interfere with Senator II irdlng's frequent discussion of the ' i''f. but will provide him opportunity 1 gno caretul consideration and do taih'd ndilresses, which will be circulated rywhere. It Is understood that nl 1 "ly Itepubllcan organizations In all i us of the country are nrrnnglng plans I pilgrimages to Marlon after tho t mon of Die famous pilgrimages io the ' "ton front porch in 1836. Senator !t 'ding, despite lie will not have to llvo h lallroad trains, will have no easy t im He wiu be kept busy from the ei'.'nlng day. flu' part to tic played by Gov. Coolldge, rtiilnco for Vice-President, has not been iv did, It was said. Whether he will i cmhti t the same sort of campaign as senator Harding or will be Sent out to it- omi general campaigning will prob nii depend on developments as tho cam paiRn progresses. ' hnlrmun Hays issued this statement f in ihe conference room at tho Wlllard II '"l this afternoon: Senator Harding possesses Just those 'I qualities of mind and heart neces v io-day and in the, time; Just ahead. H nmse of mind, his soundness of ' isnwrit, Uls hold on fundamentals, his ai.nre. lntion of the needs of to-day and ' 'i morrow, his lovo of the people from ' "m ho came and of whom ho Is one, I his faith in them, his magnificent g 'P of large nffalrs, his great native ah ty nnd his training in statesman v "i' his regard for the opinion of others, s experience nnd success In the hand in5 of men, his proper appreciation of , eountry's position, as a responsible tor in the world's future, but with " fullest realization of tha nbsolute ' irirtanre of our own supreme natlonal m his sterling Americanism, his rlght- i1 character and manhood, nnd, withal, ' 11 humannoss, all qualfy him In the 'st exceptional degree for tho tremend nv responslbllltles-whlch will soon bo his. He will make a. splendid candidate and a srent President. The country will loo lilm. honor him, trust him and fol 1' w him. Just as all who know him lovo nnd trus' him, and the world will honor 131- esndldate for Vice-President that meas- dentlal candidate. Fortunate, lndee3,"ti in. i country," ..latoM KoIIojic Allnn.) ana Smoot tutah) dropped In cm the cohforoes briefly durlnir thn rtnv flnnntni. UmnAt no wa leavinK for utnh to-night, iviimor jvonogg, wno m National Com mitteeman for.hU Ktateliail two .con. fCrenCOM UrUfi Unntnm tIr.R.llM fl ...,, ,,M,,iui ,,iutiiH, 11111 alscuaied the Issues of the campaign urn particularly tho forthcoming con foronces with vnrlous leaders of all ele ments h, tha -party. Henator Kellogg held Ms first conferenco In advance of tho meeting of tho commltteo of Jive, which occupied thu attention of the nominee for most of tho day, Later ho naw Kenntnr lTn.,ltn,r lnat nftor the luncheon hour, nnd both he and lormer unnatnr lleverldgo (Ind,) dls- cusscn political nffalrs with the nomlneo IIS ronreaontlnir thn "llliernl" ilni- nf Mm party. Uoth Senator Kellogg and former muinior iieveridgo indued statements -"iiiiiieiiuing mo policy that lias been adopted bv thu nnmlnCA In rnnferrlnnr with representatlvcii of nil shados of puimcai ncllof In tho Jtepubllcnn ranks. "I am a Republican and Senator Har ding Is the standard bearer of our PUrty." said Mr. Tleverl.lcn r u.lll ,ln everything thnt I can possibly do to. in aurq party victory, nnd am entirely in iiccord as ono of tho liberal clement of thn Ilnnllhllenn tr.untlatcd Uy Henator Hnrdlng of moot- ik an qicments or ine party and recelv nig the opinion nnd suggestions of every republican," Woman' Deleuntlon To-dny. An nnnnlntnienf linn tienn tn.lA fnm Senator Harding to receive u delegation of about twenty -Ovo women representing Iho National Women's pirty at 2 o'clock to-morrow. Thn wnmen urn i mil; In,, n dittrmlned fight to.secure tho raMn'ca- llf.n nf II... ........... , . - " nwiiiiin ciuuiiitji uiiirjiuilicill by one moro Statu, which would confer tho Buffrngo on about 11,000,000 moro WOmOll I ll.'ln Hill Vinnhli, In .v.,M. l otherwise, It Ih calculated that about 10,000,000 women will ho able, to voto In November, even If tho constitutional umeniiment docs not carry. The women want to know whether Senator llnniln.- win ,.n.i n,n ratltlcntlon of thn suffrage amendment by tho legislatures of Delaware; and Vormont, cither of when could put It OVOr. TllfV il'IV tllllt If In. nnnrl llinl. cause ftullsfactorlly they will not plcke in iiuiuu uuruiK- mo campaign; ir ne does not satisfy them ttiey will under take to matntnln n lllclrnl nit ui'tmmAr nnd autumn nbout tlio Marlon residence win nanners demanding Republican sup port for tho women's cause. 1,000 N.Y. DEMOCRATIC Women disappear Chicago Fails to Find Trace of J rain Bound for 'Frisco. Sptcial la Tub Sun and Nbw Yoiik Hmalh. CmcAoo, Juno 21. For two weeks Chicago women Democrats have been making elaborate plans to entertain ono thousand New York Democratic women when they passed through Chicago to night en route to San Francisco. The two Pullmans nnd a dining car and a few other things hove disappeared, ac cbrdlng to tho Chicago women Demo crats. They were lost somewhere be tween New York and Chicago. Tho special train carrying tho Km- plro State Democratic women was the ono big topic amon the Chicago women for a fortnight. An elaborato schedule was printed tell ing all nbout It. Tho train was to ar rive, over tho New York Central lines at 6 P. M. Sunday, and leave for tho coast over tho Santa Fe an hour later. Mrs. Samuel Slade, .tho Chicago chairman for the Democratic women, was all ready to welcome the distin guished Democratic representatives from tho East. Rut no. train arrived. What's more, inquiry at three railroad stations failed to reveal any trace of there ever having been uny plan to ship out such a special train. Mrs. Slado wired to ijliss isstner Ogden, vice-chairman of tho New York Women's Democratic Organization ut tho Waldorf-Astoria. Nothing. "Try Des Moines," somo one suggested. There nre n lot of clubwomen there." They weren't there, either. Tho trail was resumed yesterday. Moro telegrams were fired off to New York. More statlonmasters .were inter viewed. In the midst of tills a new clue dovced when Miss Mary Garret Haj, Republican leader, arrived .in Chicago from the Des Mblncs convention of clubwomen. She had nothing to say, which complicated matters still more. "There Is only ono thing I can sug gest' said K. D Connors, depot pas senger agent of the New York Central. "They must have been absorbed. Call the Santa I'c." "Hae you ever heard ut a woman's special train for tho Democratic Con vention?" the Santa Fe was asked. "J-emmo sec," said a voice. "Seem" to me there was some kind of a Nev York special that went out to the coast yes, quiti. a few lidiea aboard very charm ing lad;cs." "I certainly did want to sen that train," said Mrs. Slade. "It was to cost $40,000. There wcro to be side trips to tho Grand Canyon of Arizona and other 'points of interest." Somo one has blundered or maybe the railroad com pany lost Its Itinerary. It's my hard luck to have missed it," sorrowfully de clared Mrs. Slade. HelidrlckH Will Aids M J riiciinr. Syracuse, N. Y., June 21. The will of former Senator Francis Hendricks, dlspaslng of an estate valued dt between. J3.000.000 and $t,000.000, filed for pro bate, left many largo beqOests, probably totalling half of his estate, to Hyracu.se Institutions. Syracuse University is be queathed 500.000. 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE QUALITY LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS PURE LINEN, HEMSTITCHED Specially selected for every occasion. SHEER LINEN LAWN for LADIES' use with dainty Lace Edges or with Embroidered corners at interesting prices. SPECIAL VALUES in LUNCHEON SETS with attractive scalloped edge in White or Blue, others with fine Hand Embroidered Decora tions ALL OF PURE LINEN. HUCKABACK TOWELS Hemmed, consist ing of LINEN and COTTON 17 in. by 36 in.--a good wearing quality and size for Service. SPECIAL AT $6.00 a dozen. STOItK OPEN 0 A. SI. TO S P. M. PARKHURST LEADS IN MAINE PRIMARY Gov. Millihen Third in Race to Head G. O. P. Ticket. AunusTA, Me., Juno 21. Frederick II. Parkliurst was loading In tho early re turns for the Republican nomination for Oovemor In tho State primaries to-day. John I'. Dccrlng wns running necond and aov. Carl li. Mllllkon, candidate for rcnomlnatlon, was a good third, For tho Republican nomination for Congress In tho First dfstrlct, the" only one In which there was a contest, tho curly returns showed Joseph W, Simp son In tho learl? closely followed by Carroll I Reedy, Horace Mitchell was a good third. Charles 1J, Clarko, How ard Davles and Frank V. Marshall wcro many votes behind Mitchell. lloturnn from 468 precincts represent ing 309 cities and towns gave for Gov ernor; peering, H,7GS"; Jack, 1,008 ; Mllllken, 11,570; Parkliurst, 10,914. For Congress In tho First DlHtrlet, 30 proqtacts out of 91 gave tho following; Reedy, 1,000; Clarke, 007; Davles, 874 ; Marshall, 210; Mltcholl, 5G1; Simpson, 741. Representatives Wallace H. White,, Jr., In the Second district ; John A. Peters In tho Third, and Ira 0. Hersey In tho Fourth, all Republicans, wcro re no ml natcd without opposition, Representative Louis II, Goodall, Ho publican, wns not n candidate for re nomination In tho First district. Tho Democratic nominees were : For Governor, Uertrnnd O. Mclntlro of Nor way, tho patty nominee two years ago; for Congress, First district, Frank H. Haskell, Portland; Second district, Wal luco N, Price, Richmond ; Third district, Archlo C. Towle, Oakland ; Fourth dis trict, Leon O. C. Drown, Mllo. Stato Auditor Roy h, Wardwcll, Re publican, was renominated without op liosltlon. James J. Ncllon of Hlddeford was unopposed for tho Democratic nomi nation for Auditor. OUTLAWS TO APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS Independent Railroaders Talk of Making Demands. Dbthoit, Juno 21. Independent rail road yardmen's unions will nsk tho Dem ocratic pnrty during the San Francisco convention to guarantee a modification of tho Each-Cummins law If it Is re turned to power, William Look, attorney for tho striking yardmen, declared here to-day. A protest also would bo made, ho said, against what ho termed "un warranted dolay" in tho decision of the Labor Hoard on tho railway men's wage demands. Kdward V. Gall, treasurer of the De troit Yardmen's Association, in a state ment to-day charged that tho board's work was being held up by the "Big Four" brotherhoods, which, lie said, had threatened to call a striku of their mem bers If tho board decided to reinstate their seceding members now on strike, SAYS $9.50 SUGAR WAS SOLD FOR $23 Seven Idaho Men Arc Ac cused of Profiteering. Salt Lake CittV June 21. Warrants based upon complaints Issued at Poca- tello, Idaho, recently, charging Heber J. Grant, president, and tdx other otfl- clala of tho Utah-Idaho Sugar Com pany with profiteering In sugar, were received here to-day by United States District Attorney I. U. Kvans. The Idaho charge declared the com pany sold at $23 a 100 pound sack of busar which cost $9.50 to produce. Those named In tho suit besides Mr. Grant, who Is also president of the Mor mon Church, are C. W. Nlblcy, Thomas It. Cutler, Merrjll Nlblcy, H. O. Whit ney, W. T. Pyper and S. T. Love, all residents of Salt Lake. FKEED AND REARRESTED. Unlit-rdanlier Snyi. Trio Held Him Up tn Store. After John Kgan of 502 West Thirty- ninth street, Joseph Brown, 524 West Thirty-ninth street, and Frank 10. Paige, 339 West Flrty-elghth utrcet, arrested on suspicion of having held up a bakery at C8S Columbus avenue last Wednesday, were discharged by Maglstiato Frothing- bain In West Side Court yesterday, they were rearrested on a complain: made by W. R. Bennett, a haberdasher, nt 106 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. They are charged with having robbed him of money, Liberty bonds and merchandise worth $2,000 on June 7. i Bennett was in court and, according to detectives, pointed out the trio as tho men who had bound and gagged him and nls two clerks, as well as a letter carrier who entered the store at tho time. The huidup men found but 10 cents In the postal employee's pocket and, after ex pressing sympathy with lilm overtho low wages paid by tlio Government, they forced a dollar of the loot Into ids hand, not. however, until after they had bound him to a chair. PALMER SELLS NEWSPAPER. Stroitdnliuri; "Xcws-Ufiiiocrnt" In ClinrRc of Former nival. Special to Tub Sun and New York Herald. Strouusduiic. Pa., Juno 21. There was a political sonsatlon hero to-day when It becamo known that Attorney-General A. Mitchell Falmer had sold his news raper, tho Stroudsburg rimcs-ZJcmocraf. Who purchased the newspaper is not definitely known, but Nelson A. Frantz, manager Qf the Uccord, a rival news paper, bitterly opposed to the Attorney- itenerai, iook cnarge oi ine j imes-ucmu. nut to-day. FAIR RIVALS UNITE TO ELECT HARDING Six Women Hearts of Prc-Con' vontion Campaigns Put on Advisory Committee. ATjTVE WITH ENTHUSIASM 0. 0. P. Chicago Delegates and Alternates Havo Hcccption on Itoturn to City. By appointing bIx women campaign managers for Presidential aspirants on a special ndvlsory committee the women Republican lenders of tho State hopo to assure nn overwhelming number of votes In favor of Senator Warren G. Harding. Tho naming of this ndvlsory committee, ns It Is enlled, was announced yesterday at a reception to the returning delegates and alternates .to tho recent Itcpuhllcnn National Convention. The gathering was held In tho Hotel Vanderbllt nnd 'was nttended by a largo representation of Itepubllcan women. Tho members of tho ndvlsory commlt tco are Miss Juliana Cutting, who headed the Stato forces for Major-Gen. Wood: Mrs. Mnrgnret Crumpacker, who worked for Senator Johnson ; Mrs. Herbert U Pratt, tho leader of tho women's Hoover campaign; Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, who organized tho women voters for Gov. Lowdon; Mrs, John S. Shcppard, head of tho Butlor forces, and Miss Laura Skin ner, tho "original woman booHtcr for Gov. Coolldge," as she asserts. All this campaign cxperloncc, when concentrated on ono candidate, cannot fall to win votes, is tlio belief of Mrs. William iy len, executive secretary of the ReptfCllcan Women's State Executive Committee. Mrs. Gabriel, who helped to swing solid support from Lowden to Harding at tho crucial moment, declared that a young business woman of Cleveland was really responsible for tho nomination of tho Ohio Senntor to first place on the Itepubllcan ticket. . Tho young woman, Mrs. Gabriel said, was an experienced lobbyist and Fho had been told the night beforo tho final day of balloting that Senator Harding needed two moro votes to assure lilm tho nomination. Ono of the lenders asked her to get them, ficttlnK Needed Delegates. "I'll get ono and maybe to,'' sho assured her chief, "and will report to you beforo 9 o'clock to-morrow morn ing," Ih the way of tho story, according to Mrs. Gabriel. "And she did get two votes," Mrs. Gabriel nnnounccd. "They wcro tho votes Senator Harding needed to give lilm a majority. That girl really got tha nomination of our Presidential candi date. "The thing for us women to do now Is to see that Senator Harding Is elected and that Mr. Wilson Is removed from the position of dictator of the United States." Most of tho delegates were stlll suffer Ing from hoarseness attributed by some to their unusual vocal efforts and by others to the Chicago soot. Mrs. Arthur Llvermore, chairman of the Republican Women's State Executive Committee, had no such oratorical handicap, how ever, and sho talked at length about tho strides women have, made in obtaining recognition by their party. "While It would be Impossible to double the na tional committee, giving equaj reprcsen-. tatlon to women, I do consider that the Republican' party did 'a magnanimous thing In Increasing the number of mem bers of tho National Executive Commit ter from ten to fifteen and deciding to appoint seven women on this committee," she stated. "And they aro to have a woman for vice-chairman, a woman for assistant secretary nnd a woman for assistant treasurer. This is a big tiling for us women. It is a general and gen erous recognition of our sex. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, one of the two women delegates from this State and who seconded the nomination of Nicholas Murray Butler, said that she still had some voice left In which to pralso the Republican party and the nominations at Chicago. Tho men dele gates, she declared, had been chivalrous and thoughtful. They supplied sand wiches. Ice cream cones and fans when The Store is closed H Althtmt & Gta The pedall Costumes Dep't (Dressmakiinig Section) IS novelty' in Dance Frocks off demtelle de laine (fine Shetland) draped over im white satin. These frocks are clever copies and adaptations of a foreign origination recently imported by B. Altman & Co., and will be reproduced to special order (for Women and Misses) at $68.00 (Salon on tjhe Third Floor) Mablsan Atmra?3?tty Atttra 34ti anb 35tfj fctrrria 2fem finr the (esslons were long and the thermom eter registered 110 degrees In the Coli seum. And If It hadn't been for the smelling salts with which Charles H. Whitman, whoso seat was at her left, had fortified hmself and which he mag nanimously lent to her, she might not have atood the strain so well. The men, however, wero nervous nnd fidgety, much moro bo than the women. They couldn't sit still and listen. Ilrlof Speeches Ailvnnlniteons. "I sometimes think that candidates would have a better chance If they dldn t havo nominating speeches made for them," said Miss Boswell, nfter tolling what a good Impression the women sec onders had made by their brevity and speaking to the point, "Tho women had the merit of knowing when to stop when thero was a good place to do it. They hadn't left their terminating facilities behind them, as most of the men had, "Before tho next convention, four years hence, many women will have been assimilated Into politics. The men will discover that they can be n force when thoy have developed skill In political manipulation." Speaking of Senator Harding "he said! "Whnn lli.v toll 11. thnt Ohio has glVOIl us a man with many of tho qualities of McKlnlex that's good enough for us. Senator Harding's qunllty of mind, li s lovo of home and his dovotlon to his wife rniso him up on a pedestal. He Is a good enough man for every woman in tho country to voto for. r.nniMn lu ntnn,!lil addition to tho ticket. It's a ticket that grows as you study it, One man supplements tho other, Geographically they mnko a good tlnU,1 nnrt thrtV mn!(A n pood ticket be- causo' they nro 100 per cent American. we wniYien urnnt In rterlicnio uumcivuo now not only to tho Republican party tint tn wnpk an thnt thn men represent ing 'that party In Its highest offices be- como tho administrators or mis uuvvni- ment. itr rim- rvini.iim Minn Skinner hnd this to say: "Ho Is a man as near tho Lincoln typo as any man can do anu live m una day nnd generation. Ho Is called a' silent man. Well, silence Is sometimes eojdcn. They tell of him that ho rode for thrco hours In tho train nnd nil ne had to say was. 'Wo aro now passing Northampton.' Everything that Calvin Coolldgo stood for in Massachusetts we as women can stand for." The first campaign song, so far as Is known, was introduced at tho meeting by Miss Laura Sedgwick Collins, com poser. It was sung by Miss Virginia Sassard. Its title Is "Hnrdlng-Coolldge." NAVAL SQUADRON TO GO TO CANAL ZONE Nine Warships to Be Sent There Next October. Special to Tub Scn anu New Yobk Herald. Washington, June 21. A special service squadron of nlno vessels, of which the U. S. S. Dolphin is expected to bo tho flagship. Is to bo sent to the Canal Zono about October 1 for duty In connection with affairs fn Mexican, Central American and other adjacent ports, it was announced to-day by Rear Admiral Coontz, Acting Secretary of tho Navy In the absence of Secretary Daniels, who is en route to San Fran cisco to attend the convention. No special significance Is to be attached to the proposal, It was said at the ue nartment to-day. It Is to bo placed under a flag officer still to be named. The following vessels tentatively have been selected to make up tho proposed squadron: Dolphin, Cleveland, Denver, Galveston, Tacoma, Des Moines, Ashe ville, Sacramento and Niagara. wins Damages for subway. Property Owners nt 0.neen. Open Way for More Actions. Edward IL Young and John L. Klagcs, nronerty owners of Queens, obtained an award of damages yesterday from Jus tice Leander B. KaDcr in tne supreme n,.i. in nn action which srrew out o'f tho building of nn extension of tho Interborougu suDway irom mo i.ong Ti.,.,,i r-itv end nf the Qucensboro Bridge to Astoria and Corona. Justice Faoer neici mat ine u.unaBo iu -.n. vmrnrt nronertv amounted to $2,070 and to that of Mr. Klages $2,960, The homes of both men are close to tho new subway. Tho decision of Justice Faber, It was said, will open the way for property owners along tho new subway routo to collect large sums 1:1 uainuKea from the city ana me jmoruorougn I Rapid Transit Company. at 5 P. I. aiiy an imterestiirig and effective 'ODTLAW RAILROAD STRIKE IS GROWING Continued from First Page, " big union" has been published In the Butte, Mon., -Dnly bulletin, Tho origin of this call has not yet been determined, Government agents said. Jt was signed "The Committee," and those expecting to attend are asked 'to communlcato with E. B. Pride, 225 Northwestern Unlvorslty Building, Chi cago. In regard to tl)e Railway Labor Board the statement says: "If those mon chosen by the President to repre sent labor really represent tho rank and file wo would bo outnumbered 2 to 1, We leave It to your Judgmont what pro portion of representation the man In overalls actually has on this board." Ilnllrond MnnnKem Meet. The atatement explains that tho con vention to form one big railroad union wns decided upon after a tour of the Northwest to nscertaln tho sentiment of the railroad men and find out what dls satisfaction existed. Tho Railroad General Managers Asso ciation met at 75 Church street to discuss tho now crisis threatened by tho "out laws," J. J. Mantcll, general manngor of tha Eric, said nothing had developed that Indicated the local yards wouiu-do affected, However, tho managers are prepared for anything after having been taken off their guard by tho strlko two months ago. While the railroad situation threatens to Involve tho city In another serious transportation Jam,, striking longshore men persist in their threat to tlo up tho water front noxt Monday by calling out 60,000 dock workers In sympathy with the coastwise locals. Tho longshoremen rejoiced yesterday at reported disruption In tho ranks of tho Citizens' Trucking Company. Fif teen of the non-union drivers' helpers struck bccauic two days' pay wns "held out," according to tho story told by the union, sympathizers. Col. Charles D. Hlne, who Is In chnrge of tho "open shop" fleet, snld the men struck becauso only one helper will bo allowed to each truck In future. Heretofore thoro havo been two on each truck and tha work was light. Tho "strlko" did not worry Col, Frederic A, Molltor, director of tho freight campaign, He reported 229 tons of merchandiso had been removed from the piers during tho day. Forty-ono trucks wcro operated. RAIL BOARD DELAY BLAMED FOR STRIKE Brotherhood Official Prevents Walkout in Capital. Sitilol to Tub Son and Nkw York IIesaid. Washington, June 21. Tho new out. law railway strlko In Philadelphia nnd Baltimore Is a protest against the delay by tho Hallway Board in handing down Its decision, nccordlng to tho brother hood leaders here. These ofilclals state that tho strike Is not an outlaw move ment in tho senso of tho other strike, and neither Is it nn attempt to break the discipline of tho old organization. Vice-President Do'ak of the railroad trainmen camo to Washington last night nnd prevented a considerable walkout in this city. Ho said to-day that tho Baltimore nnd Philadelphia men were being urged to return and that they were going back to work. He piedicted an early end of tho trouble, but intimated that still unother appeal would bo made by the brotherhoods to President Wilson to get satisfaction for tho men. It was stated here to-day that the Baltimore and Philadelphia movements wero started by the circulation of a re port among the men that (J. W. W. Hangar, n members of the Railroad La bor Boardr had stated that no decision on tho wage demands of the brother hoods would bo given until August. No such statement was mado by Hangar. This labor board, it Is understood, BROADWAY A REMARKABLE PRE-INVENTORY SALE of WOMEN'S and MISSES' PUMPS and OXFORDS 2500 Pairs 672 Pairs Hand Made At Below Cost To Us 207 pairs were 1221 pairs were will hand down, en-early decision grant, tug pay raises to tlio organised and un organized railway workers aggregating $700,000,000 a year. This sum would not measuro up to the demands that. nave oecn mane ir ma ngurcs oi mo railway executives upon tho cost of tho demands to the roads aro accurate. BALTIMORE RAIL MEN RETURNING TO WORK Priority Ultimatum Draws Many Strikers, RALTiMoitB, June 21. The railroad strlko situation In Baltlmoro was ap preciably easier to-night. Nearly half the strikers were reporfed back at work by tho Pennsylvania nnd Baltimore and Ohio railroads. The Western Maryland remained unaffected, An ultimatum giving to striking train, men on tho Pennsylvania until 4 o'clock this nfternoon to return to work or lose their priority rating, was Issued. Oeorgo C. Smith, general ngent of the road, reported that 130 of tho 250 strik ers came back as a result of the order. Conl Hearing to Open Thnradny. Washington, June 21. Decision lo conduct nil hearings at Bcranjon, Pa., with the first set for next Thursday, wns reached hero to-day by tho commission appointed by President Wilson to arbi trate the difference between miners end operators In tho nnthraclto Held. Will lam O. Thompson, president of Ohio State University, was elected chairman. TRUSTIES FLEE IN STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Hold Up Two in Machine With Revolvers. ItivRRHEAD, Juno 21. Two trusties, Walter Barber of I'atchoguo nnd Steplien Leyser of Greenlawn, escaped from Jail hero this afternoon and started toward New York city In an nutomoble which they stole. The entire police force of Suffolk county has been sent to patrol the roads over which tho men must trael. Both Barber and Leyser aro armed with revolvers. Tho two wero missing only a few hours when I). T. Hinckley of Wndlng Itlver, reported to Sheriff Kelly that ho nnd his son were held up by two mon as thoy drove their automobllo Into tho town, ltovolvers wcro thrust Into their faces and they were ordered to got out of tho machine. The hlghwa.vmcn, Barber .and Leyser, according to tho de scrlptons given by Hlnckloy, climbed Ir.to the automobllo nnd drove away at high speed. Where thu men obtained tho revolvers Is a mystery. Thoy wero working all day with a gang, They went to work In tho morning on tho lawn surrounding the Sheriff's home. At 3 o'clock they were missed and a search showed they hud escaped. Tho escaped prisoners had been con victed of stealing automobiles, WILLYS BUYS TRUCK PLANT. Overland Owner lluyn IlUKKlrx Interest In Itennullc. Special to Tub Sun and New Yoiik Herald. Ai.ma, Mich., June 21. Frank W. Buggies, originator of tho Republic Trucks, with tho largest truck plant In tho world located here,-announced to day he had disposed of his Immense holdings In tho company to John N. Willys of the Willys-Overland Company. Mr. Rugglcs also resigned as president nnd director of tho concern and Mr, Wlllya has been elected In his place. Mr. Willys became connected with tho concern several months ago through the purchase of large blocks of stock. Ex cept that the plant will continue the manufacture of trucks no announcement of tho policy has been given out. 14.50 12.ob Excellent selection of models, produced in Patent Leather, Black, Brown .and White Kidskin, Black, Brown or Grey Suede, and White Canvas. Louis XV heels ex cept those styles in canvas, which come with low Cuban and Military heels None sent C. O. D or on approval . All sales must be final SALAD SPECIALISTS if According to a Spanish pro? erb, it takes four persons to make a good ealad: A spendthrift for oil, a miser for vinegar, a counsellor for salt, and a madman to stir all up. The salad specialists at CHILDS have caught the spirit of this old proverb. The result is a salad that im' parts zest to the dinner and tranquilizes digestion. I Ef s udL orUttucauH . tomato talad crip,tM dr and appatlilnf. Toralis Tear Is ; the counterpart of the Oriental the gem ofall artificial pearls and ' "sister" to. the costly Oriental specimen. Experts only can distinguish between the two. . i i Diamond Set, $39'5 t $300 With Gold Clasp, $7 'SO to $go Broadway at 34th St. At 34th Street 448 pairs were 11.00 624 pairs were 10.00