The evening world. [volume], October 16, 1920, Wall St. Tables - Latest Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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r.
vernmcni nor trie Miners r rxicra-
m in Man), mh mi ..-mam. w IM a
even though tho miners ae-
mado for a sufficient number of
prerent the mines from being flood od
'and kop properties In condition for .
Irnroedlalo resumption of work,
afeouid a settlement bo reached at any
time.
great congestion of passenger traffio
X'&gi ;
of reaohlng their homes before train's ,
erase running, am lines are putting
ion extra, trains and these are Jammed
wim nome-goern.
Wlille the statement Is made th.it a
'supply of coal sufficient to last six
... .
; 'weeks Is on hand plans to reduce the
'consumption have alrendy been put
.' fato effect Orders went out to-day
. Vfrom the offlce of the Coal Controller
' to reduce the number of lights In vu-
moi ciuea to tne pails nxei auring
, 'theTrar. Private consumers will find
'tiiiklr amrmlletf cioth nf ttum and edeia
' iiratav in arrant ana win do axiena
td at once to all vessels owned ,
abroad. Train nervlae wilt be cut to
thai IQWMt invel vn It thA men nn
tbe' roads do not go out as threat-
' ened.
' Opinion In official eirelM as to hew
lens' the strike will last Is governed
hi views as to how far the miners
'van get support from co-operative so.
eJetles, and tho chances' of the rail-
waytnen and traavport workers com
' 1rig, out In a sympaUietlo strike. It
fci known that the miners' unions are
short of funds, especially In York-
shire, wbero there was a striko lost
Mar, and It 1 understood the strikers
are reckoning on getting credit from
local tradesmen and Co-operative
s&res to enable them to pull through,
Sut men who have gono Into the ques
tion doubt whether there la inuoh In
ihls tiope.
, There Is good ground for the be
ll f that a majority of the miners
would have struck even If the execu
tive had decided against It, and.
In fact, the leaders had no option
but to agree or resign.
Premier Lloyd George Is remaining
at Downing Street for the week-end,
Instead of rolng Into tho country, and
Transport Minister Erie Geddes, who
went to Ireland to concert measures
t to coerce tho Irish rail men Into car
I Xflng munitions of war, haa rushed
cation may be introduced into tne
situation Monday when the Council
of AcUon will meet the Irish trade
union delegates In London to adopt
measures of pressure on tbe Govern
ment over Its Irish policy.
'K startling report Is circu
lated that tbe Government had pur
chased 1,000,000 tons of coal In China,
and could land this coal here, even
allowing for the ' heavy freight
charg-m cheaper than Brltlah coat
was purchasable, and that the first
consignment was about to reach New-cajtle-on-Tyne.
This rumor In
furiated the coal miners, who declared
that such action will be prevented i
Instantly by the Seamen's and Ilre
jnen's Union, who would refum to
man the ships carrying such coal,
while the transport workers would
prevent Its being landed If It ever were
brought here.
The men are actuated by an ex
ceedingly bitter spirit, presaging that
this strike will present tho most seri
ous problems to the Government. In
dealing with It. It will take all the
Influence the leaders can command to
keep it free from grave disorder. Then
there la always the possibility that
Premier Lloyd George may eelxe this
oriels for a dissolution of Parliament.
DECIDES MAN O' WAR
, WILL RACE NO MORE
Owner Says He Will Keep Great
Horse in Strictest Seclusion
for a Time.
niLADELPJIIA. Oct. It. The great
lan O' War will race no more. Bam
ael D. Iltddto baa so announced and
' aiys that not sveniJ closeat' friends
: would be allowed to see the borss untU
U,e animal has had a elunoe to pull
himself together and rest after Ills via-
" lory over Sir Ilarton and long rids from
- danads. Kurtliermore, 11 r, lllddle
wired J. O. Keene, Kentucky sports
tnan, refuting J not her race for a IW,
6W purse. I
"You ro IV state positively that the
)w?te will remain In itrlot secluklon."
said Mr. Kiddle. "This is flat and final.
&USED 'CAN OPENER'
ON SAFE, GOT $600
gurglars Force Side Door and Loo
Strong Box in Harlem
Store.
, Qraeksmen forced a side door to
Brothers' furniture store at No,
63 Third Avenue, between ISSd and
Streets, early to-day, turned tbe
jiapjlrv wiui a van uouei au wvm.
7,- They apparently took tholr rime at
"'ififee job, as they carried away all
j ' ; . i a l t . - . .
inr 1001s wnen iiicjr mn.
roiieeman Tarpey 01 tne toast 121m
IKSlreet Station discovered the open
uvv t-.t M(m ftWMMva ,w i"..vu w..v
She robbers left no 'finger prints or
other clues. W'Ki
. Fella Dlai On War to 'evr Orln
ItAVANA. Oet. l3en. Felix DUx,
. Mealaan rebel leader, recently exiled
ota m sxiao. amvea nere yesieroay on
'Jejn Wis famify In New O,
LAWRENCE SAYS
1
BUFFALO GERMANS
SUPPORT HARDING:
A ISO Italian .1110 Oilier
Born Groups in
G. O. P. ColliniM.
GI5RMANS ATTACK COX.
Make Capital of His Opposi
tion to Teaching Language
in Public School. .
Ily Dav'd Lawrence,
(Speotal Correspondent of The Eve-
nlno World.)
IIUKKALO, N. T.. Oot. It (Copy-
right. 1020). Western New York has
n,ucn ' Jo always with the cutting
down of the Democratic majority
gained in tbe Tammany districts tjjat
one need not search further than Kilo
County fer tho reaflons why New York
State will go heavily Kcpnblloan this
year.
Germnne. Italians, Poles, HlovakH,
IfunKHtlnns and llumlans make up n
fortlh born popufatlon that exceeds
the native born, lt Is cafty to asirume
that sorno of these groups will be af
fected by foreign Imtues In which the
Wilson udmlnlstrutlon ban become In
volved for or against the homo count
ries, but investigation among tbe lead
ers of thought In the foreign born
units brings the conclusion that Dom
estic questions, especially the high cost
of living, liuve had and will have ax
much to do with the exercise of the
ballot on election day an the grievances
growing out of the Kurepean wnr.
The campaign among the foreign
born hen not been extraordinary
Certainly it has not been' as Intense
as It was In 1916. 'On tho other
tmiiu, mo ieiiiuuiuin iinve iimariicu
much more troublo than tho Republi
cans Imvo uequlred and It- Is hardly
an exaggeration to say that the bulk
of tho German voto, the Italian votn
and even tho Polish voote will go to
llfirillntr
8AY8 , POLES WOULD HAVE
VOTED FOR WILSON.
If Wilson were II candidate, a toad
cr of tho Poles 'told tho writer he be-
lleved U.o Vollsh vote would be
Democratlo this year, as thero Is" a I
. ..,,.,,' s ,
I HQ V HlIILblllIUM IU( VII 1J fiat t.
thu President played In establishing
the Polish Ilepublla
Hut the high oost of sugar and tho
rwetl cultlvaatcd twllef that the He
publican administration will some
how bring relief from economic Ills
of to-day will turn the Polish vote to
the Republican.
Somewhat the same Idea was ex
pressed to me by the German-Ameri
can spokesmen hero wbo predicted
confidently that the pendulum would
twlng twq years and four years hence
to the Democrats if the Ilepubllcm
party failed to bring relief. On the
other hand, tho feeling against the
Wilson admlnstmtlon and Governor
Cox himself op purely German lasuim
has deprived the Democrats of any
chance they might have had this year,
even If the idea of Democratic pros
perity could have lucn convincingly
presented,
GERMAN ATTACKS MADE ON
GOV. COX IN DUFFALO,
Kor Instance, a big display adver
tisement appeared In (he Buffalo
Volksfreund two dsys ago signed by
the Cleveland Wschter and Anzelger
and tho Cincinnati Tree Press In
which Gov. Cor Is denounced for the
part he played in forWddlng the
teaching of German In Ohio schools.
Tho advertisement Is first nn Appeal
for German nationalism, nnd then de
clares that four months after the ar
misticeApril 1, 1019 Gov. Cox In a
statement or message said; "I assert
without reservation that the teaching
of German to our children, no mat
ter where they are being educated
during their Impressionable years, Is
not only n distinct menace to Ameri
canism but It Is part of a conspiracy
lormru long ago ty the Herman gov
eminent In Berlin."
Then the advertisement signed by
the two Ohlu daily ninvkimn.ru mn
nn t teM the German P4pcrs of other
Hiaia mat wimn un attempt was
made to exdmpt the parochial sohools
from this pa-ohrhltlon of the teaching
of German, the name Governor Cox
denounced those schools as breedurs
of sedition,
"It is tlio snored duty," says the ad
vertisement, "of even' lAmwlcan of
uerman origin wnn nss left in him
a sirurie spurK or pride, of evair
woman who knows how to treasure
mother love, to utter protest HgHlimt
this when the occasion 1s offered on
November S Kvery vote for Wnrren
(I. Harding Is a protest against the
persecution or whicn tne Americans
of German orlgi have lon the vic
tims In tbe .last few years, a protest
against the unjust slander that bna
been levelled at them, a protnvt
against the Intolerable natlvlsm
(super-patriotism) of which Governor
Cox stands before the nation ns the
champion, a decided strengthening of
the Harding campaign motto of
"America first
GERMAN OPPOSITION TO THE'
NAME OF ROOSEVELT.
In talking wtth one of the Germans
here, I was reminded that while the
Democrats nt Hnn Francisco may
have thourht they were doing a
clever thing by putting a "Uooeevelt"
on their national tirtcrt, they evi
dently "forgot what the name Itoose
volt stands for among Germans." In
deed, German-Americans, he said, are
oonvlneed Franklin Itooevelt must
"ntertaln toward German-Amerleans
same hostile feeling as Uijipilier
twra of the Rfreea'vtH family
I
THE- EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER
Tennessee, GKat
Leaves Navy
Mail' ill Lille, TllOllgll Count
Legion Heads Refused
Approval.
The parade of former service men
as on lippea! for an appropriation by
ConKTnM " ft ',,om", t0 'w-
u in ids numnrjr unii iibvbi i.r-
viee uurinp in' tonu wnr nu
foVmrnl to march from Wnslilngtnu
;V,oh Wfth Avw,Uo nt ",olock
this afia TS iiAn
m. . ' ,
Though tho County Committee of
tho American Ieglnu withheld its ap
proval from the parade and some In
dividual posts of the I.eglon passed
rAttnlllllnnB nnt tn nnfintwiMi nn (Iim
movement, tliore were mnny posts of
u ... j .......
; ine iiVginu in una wiuwi nu vuicu
to act Independently. The Veterans
of .Foreign Wars were represented by
many posts and there were detach
ments made upof veterans who were
not uinilated with any of the post-war
organisations. About halt of the
marchers were In uniform. Tlu.se not
In uniform wore badges inserted ,
with the namea of the organizations 1
m i,ii, ,,.v rvd '
a hiinrtind aulomoblies loanad for
A bundled aulomo
the day, carrleA wounded men from
: ,1-v cam wounded men from1
i, -M.S. ii, .11 n vv,'MM,,intfia,n Ms.na.rs.
' w ' '
Hit) " ...... -"f v ,
Home of them came to tho City Hall,
on crutches. . i
-
MW1
MAYOR REVIEWS SfioHjea!.!
I 111 I II I II I Is 1 rHIlHIll ggg-'i r ..- .."fflifer. TV-r.T-'r
VPl. itonert . voodsiue or me'iun Know, nut,tney say that porhapi
nirnn nf Kornlvn WurM and Fr.nl. . i..iH . i ..... n . .. i
Vet
erlok
u w. ftaiibnuth. Commander in
Chief. of tin- American Lvglon, led the
parade as Honorary granu maranuis
With Uinii was Dr. Ietor D. Volk,
Chairman of the Bonus Committee,
and former 'Major Joseph Caccavajo,
the Kxeeutlvc Grand Marshal.
Mayor Hylan was at the I'ubllc Li
brary to review the parade.
HEIRESS ASTEN0GRAPHER.
CHICAGO, Oct. II Miss Jans Mor
ton, daughter nf Murk Mortpn. the salt
millionaire, and niece of tho late Paul
Morton, has gone to work as a ste
nographer.
'Well I have wanted for a long time
to be a stenographer and now I'm go-Ins-
to set It out of my system. Un
known 'Tb my friends I took a course
at a builnesa college last winter. I
nm sunt I van make good In any of
fice."
MlM Morton explained that her job
at tho oflloe of linbrle it Co.,
broken, will not be her first work.
She drove a truck III the motor corps
during the war end later she found
work with the Central Department! of
the lied Crew.
have expressed. Incidentally It will
be noted that col. Theodore llnose-
velt Jr., who Is campaigning fur
Harding has been discreetly kept
from this section which shows that
either the Henubllcan managers
aren t worrying about the situation In
this eid of the state or that tocy
don't want o complicate matters.
Among the Italluns. thero has been
no netlve campaign on tbe questions,
but an overwhelming majority of
Italian-Americans have for the last
two Kara been Influenced by edl
torlals and other expressions from
Italian leaders denouncing President
Wilson for having prevented Italy
from obtaining possession of the cttr
of Klumr. That question has been
agitated as Italian nationalism here-
ixlioutn and the Democrats will hear
from It at the polls.
On tho other hand the writer was
assured that the high cost of living
wits prnuatuy tne controlling Issue
and that the decline In the price of
siurar won resrarded as an evidence
that this ulwnys had been
Identlful supply, tout that the nubllo
was Rouged liy profiteers who, It Is
allexed, might have jiecn restrained
iliy tbe Oovermnont ut WnHliliiKtun.
Hugar sterns to lie more of an Issue
than appears on the surface. The
combination of domestic Ills nnd
Krievancee on questions afectlmr.' .,,,
their native lands Is almost unbreak- b,s a
able. Tho western New York ma
jority for Hardin will be swelled to
Incredibly large totals by the foreign
born. , , j
Fighting Ship,
Yard for Trials
The I B. H. Tennessee, considered to be the greatest fighting ship
Id-the world, photographed as she left the Brooklyn Navy Yard for her
trials. This Is tho first time the Tennessee has steamed from the
navy yard and Is her first (aste of tbe open waters. Tho photo was
taken as the monster ship passed under the Manhattan Bridge.
E
OF
E
(Continued.)
Iheiii.
must decline to answer
It was In the last flvo years that
the poHoeman nnd his wife became
wall acquainted, and the other mounted
men noticed ths-illfferrnco between the
greetings she gave thorn and thoxe alio
gave Leonard when they met on the
,.,1rW, Iw,h- To ? 0,.har men- M
,"" wou,u ca" oul ooa
"rnlnr. Officer." as she passed. But
to I-eonaid. whose poM was on the
W"t ,,riJ,,l 1,ftth lx-tweon 6th and
01" s,rMt". was always -good
niin h.. 11.... I .
wii.
i,.. 1 . . I
'"
progresaed the mon of the squad do
" t-arn
Iko when It froze In winter may .
have had something to do with It.
Both Leonard and Miss Webb are
skilled skaters, the pollcemnn being a I
speed and fancy skater with manyl
trophies tq Ills credit. Several of theso
he won In various seasons of contests
nt Iceland, tho rink In Broadway,
near Md Htreot. He nnd .Miss Webb,
according to his mounted mates, uften
skated together on the Park Lake and
aroused much admiration by their
grace and daftness.
Naturally they shared n deep
Interest In horseflesh end were fre
quent visitors to the annual horse
shows In tho Garden. In addition to
his other outdoor accomplishments,'
ueonara is Known as ono of the best
players on the Police Department
baseball team.
Of Leonard's reputation and dls.
position the men who have mrvrd
wlUi him spoke to-day in tlie highest
way. Hn waa known as "Smiling
I em," and they said that he was all
that the sobriquet Implies. His oeo-
pie come from Sullivan County where
they are reported to foe large property
owners and a long established county
family. Ho Is 39 years old and lived,
until his marriage, at No. 211 West
8th Street. According to records nt
Police .Headquarters, ho was born on
August 38, 1881, and Joined the force
on August K, 1908. Before that he
had been a skilled nurse.
The annals of the Department
credit him with having stopped moie
than 1(0 runaways In the Park, Jn at
least riftyt of which he Is alleged to
have saved lives,
Inquiry at the Marriage litconae Bu
retw to-day elicited the Information
that Policeman Leonard and Jdtss
Wftbb appllod for their license to wed
Just before dosing tlmo last Saturday,
apparently to avoid publicity. She
gave her ago ns twonty-olght years
to Clork J. F. Gannon, while Leon
ard's age was recorded at thirty'
eight. Both said It was tholr first
marrluge. Leonard gavo his birth
place as Mongnup Valley, N. V., and
No, 13 West 66th
Street, They ware married the same
lav.
Mrs. Loonard became publicly
known as an expert horsewoman
'iflUP HCAD nCATU
ULnm
a mm m m mm mwmm m n mmmm
II WluNKbY Hit;
REGENCniARTS;
Pliysicians See Little Hope for
Greek Ruler Ministers I
Take Over Duties. I
- t
LONDON, Oct. 1. The condition1
... wewe, '"'chlnery for enforcing tho dry law
direct authority, Is very bnd. All that ,0 be rupiuly approaching n
I can bo sold Is that nil hope of his re- bfpak,ton.n( Blld lt ,t fl (ccrct thftt
, covery has not been abandoned, but rrohibitlon Cemmlsaloner John V
there Is general fear his Illness will
nnd fatally. 1
A..,,r.nM 4. 4u.t i.
Assuranco is given that there Is no
truth In the stories circulated that tho
Illness resulted from a political' riot or!
otherwise than from the bite of a pet,
monkey. Tho King has two crazes, ono
for pet animals and the other for .
motor speeding.
T- v.. ...,. ...j.iiv'
ne keeps winy animals, especially
dogs. He hti had tbe 'monkey for
aomM tlmn nnrl had heen freauentlv 1
,,, ,4,., it. i..in. ni.ht
warned that It usy might prove
dangerous. Tho biting occurred when
ho was stroking-a dog, at which the
monkey, furious, fastened its teeth oerore allowing the whiskey to he ferrboat loomed suddenly through
in the dog's throat. The King .'Thaer" fr'forged !he ft"d 'f'0"
grasped tho monkey, when It turned permltfl to be used, as has been done I unavoidable, rhey ww In th
ond bit him on the calf of tho leg. on a largo ecale throughout the water trn mlnute before being pulled
A regency has actually been estub- coiSt"Ai..iiu ,n ., ,u. 1 ftboa"1 th8 lc'"mond by it II. Taj
ll.hed. as-tho King Is no longer able ruJtbtnf KXl wUh ' Ior and John "' Hcru'"' ma,e Md
to sign doouments, but lt Is a Begency tlia State Prohibition Directors of Uecl nanl of the ferryboat. Neither
of Mlntsters of State. the respective States and verify each r-ad suffered any bodily harm but the
Should the King die. the resulUng ltowTSl."lCK a Wr ' "Pant"C bewailed the loss of some
situation would be a complicated nr nnTniil i J. Yr , l.v ninu i7n.?i- mone' that dropped from his pocket
one. The next heir In order would
be Prince Paul, his nlnetcon-yoar 1
. . . . . . .1
oroinor. noi a couaimas stateu. Th a
, ' "
s wnn nis ratner in switzer-
land, a fact whloh It Is thought
would be regarded as a disability.
rr.ncess otorgo of Greece, a very
ambitious woman, has been pressing
the claims of her twelve-year-aon.
Peter, as regent, but his accession
would Involve a lengthy regency,
A ropubllc would seem to be the
natural development, but Venltolos
Is opposed to the republican idee.
Preach Specialist Admits Grave
Nsvtnre of Malady,
ATHENS, Oct. U. The grave char
acter of the malady from which King
Alexander of Greece Is suffering Is
emphasized by Dr. Georges Vldal, the
noted French specialist. Dr. Vldal ex
pressed the opinion that the gravity ot
the King's disease was Indicated by
tho persistence of the Jaundloa with
wnicn he has been affected and by the
fever which also was continuing, hav
ing Issted all night.
six years ago, and while not an
owner of horses has stood at
tho head of the' JJst of "women
riders and drivers 8fice 1914, when
she made her debut In the Madleon
Square aarden Horse Show, In Which
her parents have been prominent also,
Since then she has won many ribbons
there ss well as at Newport, Piping
Hock, Long Branch, Manchester,
Brockton, Devon, Syracuse and Iloch-
ester. Her greatest fame was In
winning the championship in thsooen
class at Madison Square Oardon three
xoars ago riding John A. Hartford's
Gossip. Her sister, Miss Edith S,
IJeavor Webb, the second daughter.
Is almost as well known aa an expert
rider ana driver, ana tne other enter.
Miss Alice Beavor Webb, Is becoming
wen Known in tne snow ring.
John Beaver Webb was a per
sonal friend ot the late J, Plerpont
aiorgan, tneir rnenasnip oeing round
ed originally on their common In
terest In yachting. Mr. Morgan In
his will bequeathed to Mr. Beavor
WcOo tzeo.ooo, whlcn was to go to
his wife If Mr. WrWb waa dead.
Mr. Webb designed ilr, Morgan's
yacht Corsair, and also wss the de
signer of the America's Cup chal
lengers Genesta and Galatea. Many
yachtsmen have thought the Genesta
the best boat that ever came over for
the cup.
Through her mother, who was Miss
Alice May of Washington, Mrs. Leon
ard Is related to many well known
members of that family here and In
Washington. Among her near rela.
tlves in New York are Charleu de I
Oelrlcns, Mrs, William Jay and Mrs.
caroiyn Kane wngnt,.
16, 1920,
nRV FMPflRPFWIFNT
"'"-"
R Bit Al tkl flssa a
HULS; mAunlNLKY
BREAKING DOWN
Moral of the Federal and
Stale Service Is Now at
Lowest Point.
iUI toTh r.imW wW '
( Kramer and several of his subordi
nate arajiMirtlly tired of their jobs.
Mnny Htate IVohlbltlon directors
and agents are resigning owing to
difficulties encountered In enforcing
the law and the morale of the ser
vice 1st at Its lowest ebb. There are
, rumors that Commissioner Kramer
w.U soon resign, but there li no con
firmation of this to be had at the
Treasury Department. Several State'
Directors have recently resigned and i
others have been removed.-
Louis K. Elklns. State Prohibition
Director for Tennessee, has Just seat
In his resignation, with the comment:
"I And this Is not my sphere."
; in California the stats Director and
subordinate officials hove been re-
moved and In other State, a similar
exodus from the service is takinr
Dlace.
Several transfer, have been md
of Important local enforcement of-
flclols. some times "for the good of
tho service" and in other Instances
, because the local officials requested
li
Some of those connected with the
enforcement orcanltatlon say that
the uncertainty of politic, and the
ct that a Presidential tmpalgn
is now cn Is making it more dlnlcult
i hvw on is making 11 more Qlliicuii
to maintain the morale of the organl-
satlon. Ilogardlees ,of the outcome
or me election, mere is certain to be "" -.. u, oraer was men issuen
!a reorganization from the ground up. student at Yale I nlverslty. and it WH opposed by Assistant Cor
!and anticipation of thle probably ac- he left cotltr to become a reporter, poratlun Counsel Joseph A. Dcvery
counts for some of tho resignations,
In some localities the "lid" Is said
to be oft until election. Local oftlcluls
who have friends runnlnc for election
aro tri'lnxr to heln them aloncr. lt Is
hinted, by temporarily lifting the rc-
strlctlons on booze. Whiskey has
,0I1K bttn recognized in many scc-
ton, M of uimty than money
in elections.
Tho Treasury Department Is plan-
rl ,,rnal'c ,mor l '
tbe traffic In whiskey which has op- ,
parcntly reached greater proportion ,
during the last few months than at
tlmo since national .Prohibition '
went Into effect. One of the first of.
the()e bo ev, Ul9 nii,s con.
corning permits undor which liquor,
is taken out of bond. Tlie responsl- i
blllty for the liquor being withdrawn
ftr t,)8 pMrp0ie5 BpeCned )n the law
u n he Mhifrtcd tn thn riintniKr. wim
will be required to verify the permit j
trade throughout the country under j
1".8.1 'ro1ton regime ami it Is ex-i
UCljtCU LI1UL LIIR lIBIlirnilllT (I I Inn
w lti" Z.,u ' "...
Oft UiavUllO J (U ,'OliIIIa Will II1MK11
regulations as to permits wi maun
It much harder for tho bootleg trade
to get Its supply. i
At tho present time the reports
fiT.,,"!1 th'?.rfrf fc!"J!h0,r thaJ i
&orrcaSonbrrt.ythan '
miio nmuu vtio mw nrrnt into CIICCI.
A year ago whiskey was selling in
Washington at 116 to $17 per quart.
$7DTra?Lac7or'dl7gtolaTestVu b .
quotations.
Purged permits are blamed by the
Prohibition officers for the nlcntlful I
supply cf booze In the. cities at loW,,ir ' . '
prices, Those who have supplied
the bootleg trade learned the forged
permit game many months ago. and
it has been worked overtime.
Several Congressmen from city dls.
trlcts havo had to keep their offices
open tnrougnout the recess perloditown landing were uenerai Hugh at
merely to tskt caro of the requests
rer liquor permits, it has been the
custom to Issue a permit on the re
quest of a Congressman without
question. Lawyers who are close to
certain members of congress have
In some ot tho larger titles done a
thriving business securing permits
through the members at Washington
and charging a liberal tee to-the per
son requiring their "legal services."
Prohibition omclals. It Is said. ha
been Imposed on in this way and
have readily Issued whiskey permits
where the liquor wss shortly to find
its way Into the bootleg trade.
Dr. a. u. Aaams, former head of
the division ot technology and a vet
eran of the Internal Revenue Service,
naa Deen piacca in ensrge of the new
permit division, which will pass upon
all applications for the masufactura
of alcoholic products, dotermlne all
non-beverage uses of intoxicating
liquors and limitations of suoh usee;
nx standards for manufactured arti
cles containing alcohol and approve
permit applications.
It Is understood the Anti-Saloon
League has been gathering data on
the law violations with a view to
tlghtsnlng the enforcement law when
Congress meets In December.
RECLUSE DIES; HAD $50,000.
Henry Schumacher, an eccentric
sixty-year-old, bachelor of Greenwich
Village and Rochester, N. Y waa
found dead In a gas-Ailed room at
No. A97 West Uth Street yesterday.
In his pockets were found eleven
bank books of as many savings
banks vouching for deppslts of ISO,-
000. Frank Sklpplngton, owner of
the house In which tbe elderly bach
elor died, broke Into his room when
ho failed to appear for twenty-four
burs. He found Schumacher un
diessed In bed. One, of tho gas Jets
In the room was turned on. A doctor
from St. Vincent's Hospital said tbe
man naa been aeaa twelve noun.
MRS. ISHAM WINS
DIVORCE DECREE
CALIFORNA COURT
MRS. MARION GAVNOR IbriAM.
Daughter of Former Mayor (jay-
. u..i r...n... en
l,0r Ch"S Desertion, Suit
iOl UOtHCSlca. - -
i.n txnvi.iu rw icir m. '
'w YorV .nd Mf'of HZ
ot NeV y " ' d lfe e f juipn
"award "m; hno"n " thaJ, """"
ThL" ML. "J' ."T,
testimony was brief, an related only to
tbe alleged dertlon, which her hus-
band did not contest tfns said Utey 1
were married In IVU w ntn he was lx-
? M oM "nd ,B lober'
' , ., . .... . .
"1 . 7 .X-, "J. Z "ITl.
,,. ,r.1Uj u t.f . n.l h
"2?" hi'n !' "wJ!,, .T L V
went downtown shopping. Vbe11 she re-
while Interviewing Mayor uaynur ne .
met thu daughter and fell In love with ,
hr.
.
(Continued.)
,
. .. , . .
chand.er of No. SJ
Ilrottdway. Both
men leaped Into the 'water whon the
vh!, h was In the water.
Sir Alfred Booth, Chairman nf i.ie
IlaavJ .f il. ln.-l f l. a
, xn. .. ,. .. . :.
1',0 Passengers who waited ihi.i
morning to board the Hudson, dav ,
liner Robert Fulton at Desbrossea ,
strMf- The Tog was so dense that I
' !
ura jnc, one a
' "w ... ..' ihiu.i, r.
taxis and prlvntc. autos were pressed
into wpvIch by E. E. Ollcott. President
l"e
passengers up to 43nd Street. The
subway was also used.
um. ui- aw,. t.i. j..i.i..
-"" " -n...
Delos W. Cooke, aislstant manager
nt the Cunard line. Kir Alfred Is on
.... ., , x,ntrB n,hr whr.
' . . , .... . .. .
nttd to tnake - Wick trlP 10 11,0 I"
Scott, Herbert Brldgcman and James
M. Speer, member of a party escort
ing the Bev. W. T- Fcudder. a mis
sionary at Tlndranlm, India, who is
visiting here and was going to visit
West Point,
The fog caused some delay in the
ferry service to Staten Island, Perth
Amboy and Tottenvlllc. Confusion
of traffic going to the ferries was
as much to blame as difficulty In
navigation. The Staten Island Kerry
schedule was ahaiMred rrom 20 to 86
inlnlif OS.
The Liners Caronla and Manehurial
and several freighters were obliged to
lay off thn harbor entrance. So far
liners nave not been equipped with
the rocently tested device by whlih
.pilots nmy "hear" their way In and
out or tne nuniur.
REIGN OF TERROR '
IN LONDONDERRY
Civilians in Pistol Battli on Car
lisle Road Troops Clear
the Street.
LONDONDERRY. Ireland. Oct. 1.
Scenes of wild disorder occurred In this
city latt night, there being a rolgn of
terror whloh virtually eclipsed that
whloh recently preceded curfew hour
along CarlUle Road.
This thoroughfaro was again tho thea
tre of flilitlng, the trouble beginning
nhen a band ot youths suddenly ap
peared and began tiring pistols. They
maintained a running n-e the wholo
length of Carlisle Road and rival
groups returned the shots. A hot fusil
lads naa maintained for tome time and
pedestrians fled In terror.
Soldiers were rushed to that section
of the, city and cleared the street,
Thero have 'been no reports relative to
tho casualties.
FERRYBOAT RAMS
' I AIIMPU IKI UnDQT ;
FOG IN 40 YEARS
i
9 TROLLEY LINES J
ARE'ORDERED SHU
T
DOWN
BY COURT I
Receiver Garrison Makes Ap
plication on Ground That
They Lose Money.
' . ..!( lines of the Ilrooklyn
Kip l Tr.iniM system were authoi
iztd vy I nitfd States Judge Jutlus II.
Mns I'.-dny to discontinue srvlen
uve i t deficits in upefnrlng it
T ,e ojdri was Issued on the apii
ni!on of ItcK lver l.lndk)- M. Gh I
hoii. i iiffi els lx lines of ihc Numl
U'c'iij Itallroad Company nnd xUi'i
if tlie ilrooklyn, Queens County aij
.Suliiiiban ItallroMd Oinlwii. ,
Counsel for the reeclvrt said 4
vup ) early denelt on the Hue
lli of lite MuhurlMin Coma.'
was llOt.000 and the average ye.ir'
deficit on the six other lines w.
(100,000. It wan estimated that tie
deficit this year would exeted the
flgtircs named.
Tho Nassau cotnpaiiy lines affected
are Itogvrs .enuo. Ocean Anue,
Church Avenue. Park Avenue. Sev
enth Aenue aim Jstti Htreet, Con.-..
I IflRnd.
The suburban company lines to i
I dlnntlnued are Metropolrtmi Avetiu
I U'jokoff avenue and the Italpii A'
line shuttle.
r,lr.MM.d Vh. dXue' hid ' bei'
WUMrf , lnirwl(1d l0(rte of Ww au.
naterlls. especially coal. lie said th
!! 1 -.t' M . T.'Lf.
defleU tlnei were compelled to Bo c
oprR(liig it might Ifei-ome nevesxa,'
10 Misnend mi-vlce on the wliolt t
tern.
JXn howlr. 11,5"?
holders sri;
ie nine sm
i.emlwl lines uiwt'sted against Judg
MW order. The court ekH them
s unirr. i no i wn
,f were ,n 1,elp nnncl1:
ly Thry MU, thc). wpre noli and
on oshair or Uhc city.
'The Court," said Judge Maycc, is
anxteus to maintain the beat possible
service on tltese llns, but as the fact
nre, it can oniy oireri me recivcr
not to resume operations on the-
lines."
Srvic bad been stopped on all th
lines except the Ilogera Avenue dur
ing the B. It. T. strike and had no'
been rosumod when the strike w
broken.
The Court was told by Counil ('
the receiver that one of the linos, t- ..
Church Avenue, might continue
give t.crv!c If it were permitted
abollHh transfers. The Court dln-o-T
that Hn appeal for this privilege
made to the Public Hervlce fomm;
slon. In tho msorrwhllo there will 1
no servloo.
The Court also directed that becau'
of the suspension of service on t'v
39th HtreH-Coney island line a hhuttl
service shall 1 cstabllshetl from St
Avenue and gsth Street to Hath Ave
nue and Bay lOtll Street
CnttMifd cryi'af pttthr
with Herlini tilrtr band
Jqt. ttOM
SOME of tho most
simple remembrances
and some of the richest
gifts como from Ovin fu
ton's, but for one ns for
tho other, the proportion
of what you get to what
you pay is very great
indeed!
OVIINTGTON'S
"The Gift Shop of 3th Ave"
314 Fifth Avc.nr.32d St.
GET WISE! SAVE MONEY
L.i.ra MlMtleti af euatei
ntlt, llrMlr went sail
fits and unell4 frr
Suits, $5 to $12
Heeli and Pants. .a'J.MI .
Pttur Uua cms saw datatai
Con m f-f voyrir.
SAMPLE SUITS
$15-S25 ."nl41"
M. COHEN
115 7th At. S.B.CM.UU
BHJDTCHl
FUNERAL DIRECTOR8.
Coll CoImb 8200
A Complete Funeral Sn1c
lain atmotptxr oi rtfnttntat
" r tal till! mote."
FRANK E. CAMPBELL I
TUE FUNERAL CHURCH" Isc
(Nan -Sectarian!
Broadway at 6filh St
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
I1VT Alrdl. nerin mm ef "Jaft:" IS!
nrl. WJl"M lltuura "nieeln, W 44th "
All "Loit and Found arltele
advertlitd In The World or reported
to "Lou nnd round Bureau," Room
108, World Ilulldlnr. will be listed
for thirty dayi. Thru Hits can be
setn at any of The World's Offices.
'I.oit and Found" advertisements
can be left at any ot The World's
Adrertlelnc Actnelei, or can tS
tlcplion4 directly to The World
Call 4000 Seekman. New York, efl
Brooklyn Offlce. 4100 Main.
I