The evening world. [volume], October 29, 1921, Final Edition, Image 1

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

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titUKUIA I tlin VS. rtNN SI Alt IN Id I
TWO SECTION 8 SECTION ONE.
Weather CLOUDY TO-NIGHTi RAIN TO-MORROW. ',
EDITION
I "Circulation Hooka Oven to All," j
"Circulation Books Open to All."
VOL. LXII. NO. 21,883 DAILY.
Copyright, 1021, by The Prns I'uultslilng
Co. (The New York World).
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921.
Knlrrrtl n Scoml-(ins Mailt r
Tout Offlir, Nrw York, N. Y.
PRICE THREE CENTS
mum
EDITION
mm
LABOR
U. S. LABOR BOARD RULES
ANY UNION GOING ON STRIKE
MUST FORFEIT ALL RIGHTS
"All Disputes Must Be Re
ferred to It Before Action,"
It Decides.
MAKES THREE FINDINGS.
Third Is That Interruption in
Traffic Is "Blow Aimed
at Entire Nation.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2 (Associated
Press). The Railroad Labor Hoard
to-day Issued Us decision on tVe hear
ing to determine responsibility for the
general strike threatened by the Big
Five railroad unions. Making three
findings, the, third of which held "that
any union go.ng out on strike will
forfeit its light and the rights of Its
members In all existing contrac ts and
loso all benefits accorded by the
Transportation Act."
The other findings were:
"That all such disputes must be re
ferred to the board before any action
li taken.
"That any Interruption of tra'llc
would be a blow aimed at the pcac
prosperity and safety of the entire
nation."
The United States Railroad Labor
Board, In effect, forbade railroad
union labor from striking without the
Board's permission, and, declared that
all strikers who violated the order
would be classed as
"outlaws who
had voluntarily removed themselves
from tho protection of tho Trans-
nftrtnttnn Art "
Railroad executives are planning 1
to-day to make an early request
of the Labor Board for a fur
ther cut In wages. This was
announced by Samuel N. Felton,
Tresldcnt of tho Chicago Great West
ern Railway and Chairman of tho
Board of Railway Executives.
"Wo shall present our petitions Im
mediately," said Mr. Felton. "Wo
don't know how long It .will tako to
get a decision under tho Board's rul
ing!, but wo shall leave It to tho
Hoard when action should be taken.
"I want It made plain, however,
that wo will seek theso reductions in
accordance with tho law, posting no
tices of cuts, then discussing them
with tho employees, and If no agree
ment Is reached, appealing to tho
Board to settlo tt-o dispute"
Mr. Felton added:
"We accept tho decision of the
Labor Board, but do not change our
programmo for tho future in any da
tall. If national business la to regain
Its prosperity, thoro must bo a fur
ther reduction of wages."
OPENS INCOME TAX ,
SECRETS TO PUBLIC
Senate Approves Amendment for
Inspection on Request of
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Income
tax returns made to the Treasury by
corporations and individuals would
bo open to Inspection at the request
of cither House of Congress under an
amendment to the Tax Revision Bill
adopted to-day by the Senate with
out a record vote.
Senator Reed, Democrat, 'Missouri,
mado tho fight for the amendment
declaring some corporations asking
for higher tariff protection had re
Xuscxl to furnish the Senato Finance
rtnmltteo Information aH to their
net protits and other phases of their
business regarded by the committee
as necessary.
Under the existing law, corpora
tion and other Income tax records
can be opened to Inspection only upon
order of the President and under such
MrulAtlons aa prescribed .by the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
BOARD
FIREMEN RESCUE
Y.
TENEMENT BLAZE
Youth Carried Unconscious
From Burning Building
in Eighth Avenue.
A lire started In the rear of the deli
catessen shop of Harry Horowitz at
i No. 2110 Eighth Avenue Just before 7
o'clock to-day. The clerk, Joseph Gold
stein of No. 34S Wllklns Avenue, ran
up through the house waking the fam
ilies In four floors above. I)y the time
they reached the stairs and halls tlicy
m
faced a blinding swirl of smoke, and
many of them took to the fire escapio.
Firemen Welter Stafford and Henry
Llndenfeld of Truck No. 40 were told
when they reached tho building that tl-o
family of Joaquin Mora had been cut
oft on the top floor. They went up the
stairs and, groping around In tho up
per apartment, found Joso Deltz,
twenty, unconscious. n getting him
Llndenfeld was badly cut about the
rm nana ana partly aspnyxi-
aled-
Both the rescued man and the fire
man wore treated by Fire Depart
ment Surgeon Archer. Dellz was
,tnken to nrI(,m Hospital by
Ambulanco Surgeon Harder. Ho was
I said to bo In a critical condition from
swallowing hot smoke.
Firemen also brought, down Mrs.
William Stube, who was lost In her
second floor apartment bocauso she
delayed to look for her fox terrier,
Roy. Tho firemen ran a ladder to
her window when they heard her
screaming, and had to drag her to
tho ladder and down becauso she still
wanted to rescuo the dog.
Firemen nlso had to assist Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brand In getting out
their own three children and the five
orphaned children of Mr. Brand's
sister. There was so much smoko
before the flro was put out that the
police cleared tho dwellings on either
side of the burned house. Thero wus
practically no damage by flames.
FIREMEN'S SILENT
WORK PUTS OUT
HOSPITAL BLAZE
Gongs Stilled and Patients at St.
Mark's Did Not Know There
Was a Hire.
Superintendent Lohr of ft. Mark's
Hospital, at Second Avenue and 11th
Street, was told at 10 o'clock to-day
that n tall chimney on tho fifty-year-
old rebuilt dwelling In which the In
stitution Is housed was on fire.
Mr. Lohr called all tho eighteen
nurses nnd sent three of them Into
well ward. There were 160 bed pa
tients In the hospital. Then hq, tele
phoned nn alarm to the Flro and
Police Departments.
Without the clang of a bell, the toot
of a whistle or the whine of a slitn
Englno No. 5 nnd Truck No. 3 rolled
up on the 11th Street side of tho build-
lng nnd quietly went to work. The
police quickly cleared the streets fur a
block In each direction, so that no
shout of a spectator Hhould frlgh'cn
the patients.
By 11 o'clock tho lire, which was
stubborn, had been put out by tearing
down most of tho chimney, brick by
brick. The firemen went away with
out a patient learning that then had
been a fire In the bulldln.
MAN
TRAPPED IN
MAKES
READY FOR RIOTS
RADICALS' PLEA
Spectators at Sacco and Van
zetti Hearing Searched
for Weap.ons.
COURT HOUSE A FORT
Surrounded and Filled With
Armed Guards, Police,
State Constabulary.
DEDIIAM. Mass.. Oct. 29. State
Constabulary officers, Deputy Sher
iffs and local police, reinforced by a
largo squad of police from Boston,
stood guard about the Norfolk
County Court to-day to prevent any
demonstration In connection with the
hearing of arguments on a motion
for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzettl. convicted mur
derers and radicals.
Nearly a score of State Constabu
lary officers arrived at the Couht
Huuso from their camp at Framing
ham early to-dtty. They were heav
ily armed. Deputy Sheriffs and locaj
police wore already on guard and
shortly after 10 o'clock a squad of
police, armed with riot guns, arrived
from Boston Police Headquarters and
wero stationed around the building.
"We are ready for nny emergency,"
Sheriff Samuel H. Capen said.
The hearing was to have been held
In Boston, but plans wero changed
to-day to hold It here becauso Sacco
and Vanzettl wished to be present
while the motion was being argued.
The prisoners were brought from
the Jail several blocks away a few
minutes after 10 o'clock. They were
manacled to two doputy sheriffs and
were surrounded by guards. Both
men seemed chcerlul and smiled and
bowed 'to friends. Just before the
hearing began additional guards took
up their positions and every ono en
tering tho court was searched for
weapons.
Judgo Webster Thayer, who pre
sided at the trial of the men, heard
the arguments for a new trial. Fred
H. Moore, noted Western criminal
lawyer, represented Sacco, and Jere
miah J. -McNarncy made the argu
ments for Vanzettl. Only a few spec
tators wero In the court when the
hearing began.
EXTRA GUARDS
PUT ON IN BOSTON
Rumors of Demonstrations Caused
Vigilance at Several Public
Buildings.
BOSTON, Oct. 29, Extra guards
were on duty to-day at Beveral public
buildings. Officials In each Instance
explained that they were taking pre
cautionary steps becauso of rumors of
possible demonstrations connected
with tho Sacco-Vnnzcttl case. All
but two of the severul entrances to
tho Federal building were closed dur
ing the night to mnko It .cosier to
observe all who entered. The usual
forte of four Interior watchmen was
doubled. Other guards observed the
movement of mail trucks.
At the County Court House all
avallablo officers were on duty, An
augmented guard posted several duys
ago at the State House was continued.
DRYS FAIL IN PLAN
TO BALK BEER SALE
Treasury Department Officially
Announces Brewers May Sell
Stocks Now on Hand.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Ticasur
officials to-day put a quietus upon
tho efforts of drya to block the dis
tribution and use of medicinal beer
through a tt-chn cality.
It was officially stated to-day that
browcr.s having accumulated stocks of
real beer .can dlsposo of It to drug,
gists holding liquor permits. Th
Treasury Department holds that the
brewers have tho right to dispose of
tho large stock of real beer on hand.
AT HEARING ON
RADICAL RULINGS AGAINST
PRESIDENT FORMALLY WELCOMES FOCB
' IN NAME OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE U. S.
BRONXBUTRETURN ifi ' Wml
Thousands Miss Breakfast
Supply Till Route Book
Dispute Is Settled.
Thousands of people In parts of
Brooklyn and the Bronx had to drink
their coffee black and eat their
breakfast cereals without cream to
day because drivers at several of the
branches of tho Sheffield Farms Com
pany quit their Jobs for several hours.
They returned to work later.
Trouble" between the distributing
companies and their drivers has been
browing for some time. The present
working agreement ends with the end
of this month and both sides have
been seeking an advantage, the driv
ers asking moro pay, the companies
trying to reduce the wages.
At 3 o'clock this morning 120 driv
ers at the Dyckman Street branch of
tho Sheffield Company refused to take
out tho wagons because tho company
had demanded that all the route book.,
showing what the customers owe, n?
turned in. At the East 180th Street
brnnch sixty drivers quit and a large
number quit In Brooklyn. Sevetal
hours later, tho company reported, all
the men had returned to work, ex
cepting two who were ariestrd
charged with grand larceny, the theft
of a packago of loute" books, allied
at 70.'
The prisoners wore Louis Kransz-
ler, No. 252 Fountain Avenue, Ilroo'i
lyn, and Abraham Munowitz, No. 293CA
West 24th Street. Coney Island. They
are alleged to have thrown thu booko
Into tho sewer at Herkimer Street and
Ntw York Avenue. They wore to ba
nrralgned in tho Gates Avenuo Conr.
In Brooklyn, when tho milkmen
failed to arrlvo at the usual hour, ;i
great many housowlvcs and children
went to tho nearest branch offices
and waited In line to get thru- milk
and carry It homo In cans or pails.
To avert the strlko threatened at
tho end of the month, two commis
sioners from tho I'nlted States De
partment of Labor Conciliation,
Homer J. Brown nnd Charles Ilen
hclm, have arranged for a meeting
this afternoon between officials of the
New York Milk Conference Board nnd
lenders of tho drivers' union at the
Hotel Continental. A moss meeting
of tho drivers has been called for
Monday afternoon, and It win said
1 thut If a atrlko wero voted It would
start Monday night.
.(
Marshal Sees Many Officials;
and Will Lay Wreath on
Washington's Tomb.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2D. I'rosldcn1. 1
Harding to-day formnlly welcomed 1
Marshal Foch to tho I'nlted States
The leader of the Allied armlet) in t lie i
final nnd victorious phaso of tin
struggle against tho forces of tho
Central Powers began a busy day In
tho Nation's capital with a call at
the White House. Attended by a
squadron of cavalry and accompan
ied by Ambassador Jusscrond, tlr;
Marshal arrived at 10 o'clock. Crowdj
gathered along the driveway gave
him n vociferous greeting.
The President, attended by his mil
itary and naval aides, received tho
Marshal In the Blue Room. They
conversed with each other for sorao
time. Ambassador Jusserand act ng
as interpreter- Thu President ten
dered to the Marshal a warm wel
como on behalf of the. American poo
plo and told the military leader that
Franco oecupled a largo placo in tho
heart of tho peoplu of tho United
States.
Leaving tho White llouso Maishal
Koch culled on Vice President Cool
idge. who giectcd the distinguished
visitor as "tho man who saved both
France and America." The Vice Pres
ident received the Marshal, his nidus
and party In tho Vice President's room
off the Senate Chamber.
Marshal Foch returned Mr. Cool
Idgo's greeting with praise for tho
American Army and its servlco in tho
war. Ambassador Jusserand again
acted as Interpreter.
Arravlng at tho south entrance of
tho State Department to pay his re
spects to Secretary Hughes, tho Mar
dial found a double lino of State De
partment employees flanking his way
I through the corridors of tho big bullJ-
lng as he passed to the Secretary'.!
office. Humlciapplng nnd applauso
1 greeted him.
j After h few minutes In Secretary
I Hughes's oftlco tho French soldier
emerged and went to aen. Pershing's
office, where Secretory Walnwrlght
made It posslblo for tho distinguished
(Continued on Becond Page.)
PRINCESS FORCED
BY COURT TO TAKE
Catherine Radziwill Sent to
Jail on Failure to Pay
$352 Hotel Bill.
The Princess-Catherine Radziwill,
very much against her will, lodo from
t.'onoy Island Police Court to Ray
mond Street Jnil In Brooklyn In a
prison van to-day after sho had been
held by Magistrate O'Neill In $500
hall on a ohurge of obtaining (352.52
wogtli of accommodations at the
Hotel Shelbiirne, Coney Island, and
falling to settle liei bill.
Only a shoit time ago, the Princess
furnished $2,500 ball In Went Side
Police Court, Manhattan, following
her arrest on complaint of Robert K.
Mnllltt, manager of the Hotel Em
bassy, llniailway and 70th Street. She
ow'e a big hill at tho Embassy
Mi Mnllltt said at that time thai
he wus convinced tho woman, who is
almost sixty jcars old. was it-ally
Princess Catherine Radziwill. She
was booked lu the police court rec
ords us Catherine Dunvln and 'de
scribed herself as a Journalist.
Hho was represented In Coney Island
Pollco Court by Mark Eisner, dean
of tho Jefferson Market Pollco Court
bar, who tried in vain to persuado
Magistrate O'Neill to allow her to
remain In tho police court until a
bondsman should arrive from Man
hattan. The Magistrate signed a
commitment to Jail and Thomas
fitly, driver of tho prison van,
stepped forward ami put his hnnd
on the arm of the Princess.
Tho Princess drew away fiom him
with a gtsturo of contempt.
"I can walk without your help,"
i-he. suld. "It is an outrage to compel
a woman of my position to rldo In
such a vehicle."
Sho refused Hcaly's assistance
again when ho ventured to help her
up tho steep steps into tho Black
Maria,
RIDE IN PRISON VAN
GEORGIA TECH FIRST
IN GRIDIRON
THE DOUGHTY PENN STATERS
Southerners Score First on Touch
down and Rooters Go Wild as
Bands Toot Their JoyBut Then
Came the Quakers With Spectac
ular Run by Killinger, Who Made
90 Yards Against Entire Array.
THE LINE-UP.
Penn State.
Position.
McCollom Left End
Hills '.Left Tackle....
Baer Left Guard
Bentz Centre
Bedenk . Right Guard
McMahon Right Taokl
Hufford Right End
Killinger Quarterback
Lightner Right Halfback
Wlleon Left Halfback
Knabb Fullbaok
Orficlalll Referee C. J. McCarthy Jr., Philadelphia, Umpire At
Sharpe, Yale. Head Linesman C. G. Ecklei, W. and J. Field Judge M.
J. Thompson, Georgia.
By William Abbott.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The home of the
Giants flamed into a mass of color this afternoon when Penn State and
Georgia Tech met in a spectacular North-South football battle. A bright
sun shone down on 3o,ooo spectators waving the blue and white of Penn
State and the gold and white of Georgia Tech.
Uoth cheering sections swung into action behind first base. Great
yellow chrysanthemums and gold and white ribbons left no one In doubt
about the identity of Golden Tornado rooters.
The Penn Vttuln stmrKirtprtt rmmlltf
TO-DAY'S COLLEGIATE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
EAST.
Center at Harvard
Virginia at Princeton
Ilrown at Yalo
Williams at Columbia
New York Univ. ..at Colgate
Georgia Tech vs Penn .State
Fordhum v ... .liontou Collect!
Pittsburgh at Pennsylvania
Dartmouth nt Cornell
v. ft J at Hynicuie
IlutKorn
it
I-ufKyi'tto
Hamilton
Tufts
Husqurhunna . .
llethnny ,
Hobtirt
West Virginia..,
MuhUnberg
Trinity
Vt Maryland.
Rates
It. 1. Stato
CHthollc Univ. ..
Allegheny
Colby
Washington
Georgetown
Mas. Tech ,
Kxeter
Henrt'uluer P. 1.,
t. ..-i. . r
..nt
,.at
..at
..at
..at
..at
. .at
. at
..ut
, .nt
. .ut
.ut
Amherat
Wesleyan
Went Point
Annapolis
Union
Lehigh
... Swarthmopj
Stevens
.Johns Hopkins
N, Hamp. State
...Uoston Univ.
nucknell
.CarneKle Tech.
. .at
t Maine
.nt Delaware.
.at.. Geo. Washington
.ot Andover
.nt .. .Worcester Acad,
.at Itochestcr
linn, oc .aw. .....u. .,..
Ur.ilniis at lluverford
CiinUlus nt ...St. Ilnnavcnture
nt Virginia P. I.
WEST.
Mlrlikan at ... ,
Colorndo nt
Minnesota at ...
lawn at . . .
Indl an:i t . . .
Di'iiko. .it...
Oklnhnmn nt . . .
Kansas Agglei. . . .nt . . . .
SOl'TH.
Al.'ibam.i Poly at ... .
Univ. ot .South. .. .nt ... .
Alubuiiiii .it ... .
Ky. Wcle.in nt . . .
At Polo Grounds.
At Dubois Field.
Illinois
CU'cjgo
. . Wisconsin
Purdiio
.Noire Uamo
. . . . -Missouri
. .. Nehi-n.ikn
Kansas
... G-orsIa
. Kentucky
..I. St-ilo
.. Louisville
RACING RESULTS.
AT LAUREL.
KIKST RACE Six furlongs. Theo.
53. 10 nnd 17.80. first; Ilountlful. (2.60.
second, Kiimniy K, third. Time. 1.112-3.
All run.
SECOND LACE Two miles. Shoal,
ft 70 nnd out, first; IJeut. Hens, out,
second; The Trout, third. Tlino, .1 JO
All started.
EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES.
FIRST RACE Doughnut.
SECOND RACE Whisk, Squaw Mill,
Fell Swoop, Cromwell, Hard Ciiiuss,
Antoinette.
SIXTH RACE Keltol. Swift. Gra.
Weather clear; track fast,
UNIONS
BATTLE WITH
Georgia Tech.
J. Staton
Mo Re
Fry
Amis
' Davla
'. Lyman
A. 8taton
... McDonough
Barron
...... Brewster
Harlan
prominent, flashed blue and white
pennants at every opportunity.
Before tho gamo time tho student
bands of both colleges, Ponn Stato In
blue uniforms and white stripes anil
Georgia Tetfh In khaki, kept up it
constant barrage, of lively tunes.
Georgia Tech was first on the field
the yellow-clad regulars sprinting In
Indian fllo itround the gridiron to
thel- bench behind what Is In base
ball third base. The Southerners
gave their team a rousing reception.
Five minutes later the Penn Stato
squad appeared and stretched out
wide nnd the Nittany Lions Jogped
up and down the field.
While both teams practiced the left
field bleachers were thrown open and
hundreds of late arrivals made a spir
ited rush for cholco , location!.
Goo'gia Tech won the toss the Intcr
sectlonul strugglo getting under way
five minutes late. ,
QUICK SHIFT OF SOUTHERNERS
A PUZZLE.
Penn Stnte kicked off. Barron
brought tho ball back fifteen yards.
The Penn Stato line repulsed two
smashes when McDonough fumbled
tho bull and McCollom tecovcred for '
the I'ennsylvnnlans. Forty urd
I ho Sonthernera' goal line Penn State
started Its drive, but only advanced
six yards In three attempts. Light- '
ned then dropped track nnd tried a
long drop kick, which failed. Affter
a kicking exchange tho Yellow Jack
ers started from mldfleld and gained
repeatedly from behind a quick shift'
formation that baffled their Northern
opponents.
Red Barron nearly got a clear field
On a wldn end run. Mixing up their
plays cleverly Tech worked a pretty
forwaid pass, Harlan to A. Staton
that gained fifteen yards. A minute
later u pretty triple pass netted ths
twelve yards. At this point the Tor
nado was working In all its fury,
Sttndiy tho ball was carried to the
Stalls six yurd line. With only one
down to go Barron made a wild dash.,
around right ond and was thrown out
of founds only one yard from the
goal line,
Penn State rallied and stopped th,
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