New-York tribune. [volume], September 06, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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nbO*
89 Regent Street
Fer tee coareaieBce ?? A-Mricuu
' le LobsIob, parchases ?ay be
ckarfe<? to -Hirne accounts.
The reason we
have become recon?
ciled to Reductions
is ? we have no
means of avoiding it
MO-CO FABRIC
GLOVES
$1.35
6-inch Strap Wrist
In ficelle, chamois, gray, black.
12-Button Length
In white, caf?-au-lait, bisque ant
gray.
Cross Envelope Purse
Black vachette purse, lined thr.tifK.4it>
with silk In attractive colors. Fitted
with ohanjfo purse. A convenient
strap handle at back. Ollt and black
?ttifemel clasp fastening. *_5 _re
Size: ?Vtxifr incp.es...: **?**>
l'o :u:tr'ly $9*96
Gold pl'ited monogram, extra.
Cross BUI Fold
?*? "MB tmWSVKFt?l,ft\
Designed foi ike hip pocket. Black
?iralued patent leather, purple lining-.
Made with a sflk-llned secret bill
pocket full length of case; extra. e_-4
and ?tamp pocket-. *, ,r
Si-e: 4K.X4 inches folded... y?.IO
* Formerly $6.50
Initials stamped, 3Co -3ct.r_>.
Cross Cocktail Shaker
A quart size -shaker of finest silver
plate. Removable cork stopper and
sliver plated mounting In top and
spout, which make mixing, shaking:
ana serving easy; eis. _f/_
inside strainer . ^lV-OV
Value $12.60
Kngravlng extra.
Cross Breakfast Tray
?An Ideal tray for the Invalid or "busy
morning in bed '" Made of sturdy
light-weight wicker (white, black or
colored -tiamcl). Centre tra., and
?Id? compartments of orctonne-under
Ulasa. Bide oi.mparttv.ent? for silver,
newspapers, mall, etc. Size: ??, _?
?i-?l?-Hs lnoh.es over ail. $1 LOU
Value $16.00
The World'? Greatest Leather Store?
NEW YORK
404 Fifth Ato. 2*3 Broadway
(At tlth Stritt) tOpv. Citv HsU)
BOSTON LONDON
148 Tromont St. 89 Regent St. '
Dealers Throughout the World!
Riot Over Dance
On Boat Halted
With Revolver
Protest by Manager of Floor
on Mandalay Against Man's
Alleged Improper ?Wrig?
gling Causes Outbreak
Two Placed in Brig
Accused Are Discharged in
Night Court, but Com?
plainant Is Ordered Held
A riot, which, it is said, was quelled
only when the dance manager drew a
gun, broke out among passengers of
the steamship M?ndalay shortly after
6 o'clock last night as the excursion
boat was nearing her slip at the Bat?
tery.
According to the management, the
trouble started when Joseph Mosto, of
610 Grand Street, Rutherford, N. J., wns
requested to leave the ship's dance
floor by Walter Hand, of <J87 Henry
Street, Brooklyn, for alleged improper
dancing,
"A fight!" some one cried as Mosto
started to argue with the dance man?
ager. At this cry the dancing stopped
generally and the dancers began to
crowd about Mosto and Hand, threat?
ening the latter.
Then, according to Hand, some one
pushed him, and a m?l?o was under
way. There was rushing, punching and
kicking on the part of the male dancers,
while their partners are said to have
indulged in much screaming and some
weeping.
Prisoners Pot in Brig
Hand, with the aid of officers of the
ship, finally succeeded in capturing
Mo?to and a man who gave his name as
Ludwig Auger, of 72 East 122d Street,
who was.charged with aiding Mosto in
hl3 protest to the management. They
walked the two from the floor and
below decks, where they locked them in
an improvised brig.
When word reached the dancers that
the two men had been locked up in
the brig, dancing once more stopp?-d,
and men and women set out to rescue !
the two prisoners. At the bottom of
the convpanionway, as they charged
down, it is alleged they were met by
Hand, who had drawn a revolver and
warned them to go back to their danc?
ing and mind their own business. The
dancers returned to the dance deck
and the ship finally warped into her
pier.
Manager Held by Court
Hand took his two prisoners to the
! Harbor A Police Station, where he pre
i ferred charges at disorderly conduct
against them. In night court, before
I Magistrate; Silverman, Mosto testified
: that he had no intention of ^dancing
improperly. He said that if he ap
i pearea to be* doing so, "the roll of the
j ship, and not he, was to blame." He
I then offered to give the court an exhi-,
i bition of the way he thought he was
i dancing, but the exhibition was ruled
out. S " ?
Auger then took the stand and testi?
fied that he was strictly neutral in
the fight. He said thst he only Jaid
his h?hd on the dance manager wjhen
he believed that the two combatants !
! were in danger of rolling overboaid.
Magistrate Silverman discharged the i
? two prisoners, but held Hand in ?i?OO i
i bail on a charge of violating the Sul- \
: livan act. !.
? ?-?? * ' ?
? One Dead, One Wounded
In Street Pistol Fight |
11 - - "
! Police Are Unable to Discover j
Cause of Battle in Jersey
City Italian -Quarter
One man was killed and another j
1 probably mortally wounded in a gun j
'light in Larch Street, in the heart of i
| the Italian district qf Jersey City, last j
night. The police, after hours of in?
vestigating, were unable to learn the I
! cause of the shooting.
A crowd of men was standing i"
! front of TS Larch Street, shortly be?
fore 11 o'clock, when a number of j
shots were fired, the men scattered
and Joseph Massaro, forty-seven years!
old,-of 83 Larch Street, fell to the
sidewalk with a bullst,wound through
j the body, A second man, Felix Bisur
| chi,? forty-five years old, address ,un
i known, ran two blocks before he col?
lapsed with a bullet wsund in ! his
right breast.
Ambulances were summoned from
the City Hospital, but Massaro died as
| he was being placed in one of them.
Bisurchi was taken to the hospital,
where it wa3 said, that he probably
would die.
Dominick Manx'redi, thirty-five years
old, of 18 Vanwart Alley, was arrested
later by Patrolman William Kunz. The
officer says he saw Manfredi running
away from a point near the scene of
the shooting. He was taken to the
?City Hospital to see if be could be
identified by Birurchi.
? '-'???
Business Between Bulgaria
And United States Increases
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 12 (By Mail).
Business between Bulgaria and the
! United States has made great strides
I recently in spite of the depreciation of
I Bulgarian money. Petroleum leads in
? Bulgaflp.n-American commerce, Am?ri
I can oil practically monopolizing the
j Bulgarian market.
Construction by Americans of grain
i elevators on the Black Sea and in ports
I of the Danube at a cost of several mil
i lions dollars is the first step in a pro
j gram providing for the erection of cen?
tral electric plants and construction of
electric railroads, ports and docks. The
Bulgarian government is negotiating
for the purchase of railroad rolling
stock in the United States, particularly
grain cars, to facilitate the exportation
of cereals.
j Germans Attempt to Purchase i
Yucatan Henequ?n Output I
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 17 (By Mail).--? j
j A group of German manufacturers is j
attempting to purchase the entire ?
henequ?n output of the State of Yuca- ;
tar. for this year, according to "El j
Heraldo de Mexico," which says the crop
will be shipped to Germany for ulti?
mate use.
The newspaper states that this pur?
chase will provide a much-needed stim?
ulus to the henequ?n growing industry
in that state and will return a large
portion of the estimated 30,000 Idle
laborers there to their tasks.
?-?'?* '
Sioux City Has Opened
A Municipal Hog Yard
SI?UX CITY, la., Aug. 31.?Sioux
City has opened a municipal hog yard.
A strip of land sixty feet wide by one
mile in length has been fenced off at
the dump grounds to be used as hog
yards.
Tons of food garbage now going to
waste will be used to fatten the hogs
for the market and all profits will ac?
crue to the garbuge department City
officials expect the hog yards to b? a
paying proposition and profits will be
used for the purchase of more, ho?s.^.
Agreement on Oil Tax
Boosts Mexican Exchange
Rates Reach New High Level;
Payment Will Run Into
Several Millions
Special Coble to The Tribun*
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.?Mexican ex?
change rate? struck a new high level
td-day a. th? result of the agreement
of the oil companies to pay their taxes.
The amount of the tax could not be es?
timated to-nifcht, but it will run into
several million?.
Every effort is being made to im?
press the public with the feeling that
the settlement is a victory for Presi?
dent Obregon, but nothing authorita?
tive ia yet forthcoming. The fact that
the oil companies withheld any state?
ment, at the government's retqu?*st,
dampened this propaganda.
An evening newspaper here quotes a
government official to the effeot that
the settlement establishes the prece?
dent that "Americans in Mexico must
deal direct with Mexico without diplo?
matic interference." This statement
caused great surprise in diplomatic cir?
cles.
? .
Key to Murder of
Furrier Sought in
Poems of Passion
._
Man Slain at His Own Door
Said to Have Appealed to
Feminine Admirers by
Skill as an Elocutionist
The police yesterday continued their
efforts to find numerous women whom
they, desire to question in connection
with the murder of Gregorious Edai,
known as George Day, a furrier, out?
side the door of his apartment, at 239
East Twenty-eighth Street, at 11130
o'clock Saturday night. Be was shot
through the heart.
Photographs of beautiful women
found in the room are being carefully
guarded by Detective William A. Carl?
son, of the Twenty-fifth Precinct.
Friends of Edai yesterday described ;
him as a modern Greek philosopher.
Detectives have been informed also
that Edai had radical views concerning
lore and that love poems?poems that
he wrote and poems that he read?were
treasured by him above all other liter?
ature. He could recite these poems in
his native Greek and translate them
into English with rare skill, and his
recitations and translations are said
to have won him the admiration of
numerous worn.a.
And Edai, it seems, had commercial
a? well as poetic gifts. In the clutter
of photographs and verse fragments
found in his room there was found a
bank book with a $8,000 balance,
enough to convince detectives that he
did not practice his philosophy at the
expense of bin wordly possessions. He
earned $80 weekly by his skill as a
i'ur cutter.
The police learned yesterday that
Edai had remained single through
choice. He came to this country fifteen
years ago from Greece and was fol?
lowed *in a short time by his two
nephews, who are in the fur business
under the name of Day Brothers, 404
Sixth Avenue.
Elias Edai, one of the nephews, told
the p.lice^yesterday that his .uncle had
confided to hint a few hours before his
death that he had just paid the rent
of "Julia," one of two women the
police believe can clear up the mystery
svrrounding the shooting.
Dr. Craft? Warns W. C.'t. U.
Of New Drive by Wet Forces
MILWAUKEE, Sept. E.?Dr. Wilbur
F. Crafts, of Washington, head of the
International Reform" Bureau, to-day
addressed a Labor Day mass meeting
under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.,
with a warning against new efforts to
nullify the prohibition amendment.
Dr. Craft- declared there will be
forty-eight additions to the National
House of Representatives next year,
mostly from wet cities, which might
lead to new efforts to allow the ubb of
beer and light wines and the prescrip?
tion by physicians of unlimited quan?
tities of all liquors.
General Persbing'-s Horse?
Entered at Rochester Show
ROCHESTER. X. Y., Sept. 5.?Roch?
ester's fourteenth annual exposition
and horse, show opened to-dny. Added
to the familiar entries of other years,
those of William Wunamaker, of Mer
win, Pa? Mrs. Loula Long Combs, of
Kansas City, and others, in the horse
show were new entries from the i
stables of General John J. Pershing
and Percy Rockefeller.
German Government Selb
Old War Dogs to Public
BERLIN, Aug. 10.?The German gov- ?
eminent is selling off its war dogs. It
has a large number of wounded and
disabled canines for sale and has of?
fered them to the public at a price to
be fixed by a valuation commission
composed of veterinarians. Many of
the dogs are said to be too old for war
work, and others have been sick so long
that the army officials have despaired
of their ever being able to engage in
active service again, should such service
be required..
The public, which appears greatly
attached to the liely and ferocious
"police dog," has, nevertheless, dis?
played little interest in these canine
?/eterans.
Ex-BankCashier
Kills Wife, Five
Children, Self
Anaesthetic Numbed Victims
Before Shots Were Fired,
Ormsby, Minn., Officials
Say; Dead Since Saturday
Quit Job Six Weeks Ago
Slayer Gave No Reason for
Retiring; Sunday School
Worker Finds tjhe Bodies
ORMSBY, Minn., Sept. 6.?A family
of seven?the father, mother and fivo
children?were found shot to death in
their home here late to-day. Officials
snid indications were that the father,
Frank Klacow, a retired bank cashier,
l\ad killed his five children and then
himself with a revolver, which was
found under his left arm. There was
evidence that an anesthetic had been
used to numb the victims before they
were killed.
Besides Mr. and Mr3. Klacow, the
dead are: Fred Klacow, sixteen years
old; Myrtle, fourteen; Glen, twelve;
Oliter, ten, and Leland, three. Coroner
Thompson said the indications were all
had boen dead since midnight, Satur?
day.
The killings were discovered by a
neighbor who had brought the Sun?
day school collection of yesterday to
Mrs. Klacow, who was treasurer of the
organization. A sign reading "Walk
in, on the back door, led her to the
living room, where she found Myrtle
dead op ? cot. In an adjoining bed?
room wore the parents and baby. The.
boys were found in their beds up?
stairs.
A letter to a brother, V. Henry
Klacow, of Estherville, Iowa, was found.
Klacow resigned six weeks ago as
cashier of the Farmers' State Bank and
refused to give a reason. Bank officials
declareil his accounts in good shape.
Neighbors could assign no reason
for his act, except perhaps temporary
insanity.
? a
j Bryan Says Profiteers
Block Readjustment
i Cites Labor's Loyalty to Repub?
lic in Reorganization of
German Affairs
Speeiol DUpaichto The Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.?William Jen
j nings Bryan, chief speaker at the Labor
Day celebration of the Chicago Federa?
tion of Labor at South Side Park to
j day, denounced retail profiteers as the
'greatest obstacle to peace readjustment
' in America. He spoke of the many
! commodities essential to the life and
I wellbeing ot workers which have re?
ceded in wholesale price in answer to
demand for readjustment, but which
are still selling for family use at ex?
orbitant prices.
Speaking uf conditions in the new
i German republic, where living costs
j have been adjusted to labor's wages,
: Mr. Bryan declared that 11,000,OOu
i members ot" organised labor had for
! mally pledged themselves to support the
j iepublic and asked: "What other clas.s
i in Germany has made any such pledge?
? What other class than labor has taken
| such a stand for popular government
Hs against the militarists and royal
' ists?"
For the first time in several years
' the Chicago Federation of Labor cele
j brated the day at White Sox Park and
? Soccer Park, adjoinin-j. with an all-day
? festival. A half million workers cele
' brated with picnics, lake trips or by
! participation in the elaborate pro?
grams arranged by the different or
: ganizations.
Oil Boom On iu Argentine
American Companies Said To
Be Losing Ground
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Argentina
oil fields will see a much greater de?
velopment in the next few years than
in the thirteen years since the first
well was drilled, the Commerce De?
partment was advised to-day by Con?
sul General Robertson at Buenos*
Ayres.
The Argentine fields, he said, re?
ceived but little attention from foreign
capital up to and during the war, but
now English, Dutch, French and Ger?
man interests are competing for con?
cessions and have obtained compara?
tively large areas, and Swiss and Bc'
giom capital also is interested. Al?
though Americans were first to investi?
gate the Argentine oil fields, he added,
nothing in the way of active work is b ?
ing carried on there now by American
oempanies.
10,000 at Fair See Ballooni.-a
Drop to Death From Parachute
NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Sept. 5.
More than 10,000 persons saw Eugene j
M. Stafford, a Boston balloonist, fall six !
hundred feet to his death at a fair to- j
day. His web belt broke as he chanced ]
parachutes.
Stafford was giving an exhibition of j
the double parachute drop. At the'
height of one thousand feet he jumped ?
in the first parachute and at six hundred I
feet cast off that one for a second.
The Si?n of
Good Flilk
Every test for sanitation
and purity must be passed
?lm?h is iobear the^mark
?the cows are tested to
see that they are perfectly
}hea?t?ry% and the buildings
in which they are kept m ust
be clean and sanitary.
If you wish milk of
superior quality, ?rd&r
fkrderis Grade A'. I_
BORD?NS
Farm Produc?s CoJnc.
Corilandt 7961
Bandit Breaks Jail for
Third Time in 13 Months
.?? ? ? ?..? ', i
Life Prisoner Shot Dead, An
otber Mortally, in Escape
Plot at Prison Bull Game
TACOMA, Wash,, Sopt. B, Hoy
Gardner, California mail bandit, es
capad from -McNeil Island Federal
penitentiary to-day during a .i*\U break
in which Everett ftnp.y". * Federal life
prisoner, wan shot? and, killed. La?
wn rd US Uogmt, aiirtt-hor life prisoner,
was shot , and R*389ibly^ mortally
wounded. It was Gardner's' third es?
cape from jail in thirteen months.
First reports said that Gardner was.
wounded. Officers began the chase
for him immediately. Warden Ma
loney and his deputlea said they worn
confident Gardner had not escaped from
the island unless he had confederates
waiting. ? 'i ? ft
The jail break came during a bull
game when more thnu' ?25? prisoners
were watching tho game. Gardner was
playing on the" tonm. The three prip
oners are said to have mude a rush for
the fence. Impyn was shot and killed
almost Instantly by the guards.
Gardner got over the 'fence. Bogart
was recaptured,and taken to the prison
hospital.
12 Masked Bandits
Hold Up Boardwalk
Restaurant; Escape
Jazz Band Outside Drowns
Diners' Screams ; Manager
Saves $2,000 by Drop?
ping Cash Down Shaftway |
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept: 5.--Twenty
customers of Childs's restaurant on the
Boardwalk here were backed against
the wall by twelve masked and armed
bandits at 1 a. m. to-day. No attempt
was made to rob them. They were held
until tho hold-up men cleaned out the
cash register. Panic ?Misued among
other patrons of the niuce, men and
women diving for exits to escape.
The bandits pulled off this hold-up
I not fifteen feet from where thousands
of pleasure seekers were passing.
I Women screamed and men shouted, but
j tho noise of a jazz baud outside
drowned appeals for he'p and the rob
| bers went calmly on with their work.
B. F. Few, night manager of tho
! i.?statuant, was slugged when he at
| tempted to rt-sist the gang, two of j
i whom seized him and ordered that he |
! open the cash register and hand over
its contents. Few was felled with the
butt of a gun. Five minutes before
tin- bandits entered Few had removed
1 $27DOO from a drawer in the back of
! the register because of a conversation
I leported to him by an employee as |
i having been hoard between two cus
i tomers.
Few told the police he had feared j
j the place would be robbed, so removed
the bulk of his cash, but was inter
| rupted jlust as he was counting: up the
i day's '.receipts. He dropped the money
? down a dumb waiter shaft to the cellar
i when told to hold up his hands.
?Tusl as the leader of tha gang
opened the cash register the patrol
I wagon gong sounded a few doors away.
Few hail turned in a police alarm over
j the electric buzzer. The bandits fled
by a rear exit.
According to the police some of the
I bandits were recognized. Arrests are
' expected to-day.
?- a m
? Accused Banker Hold? Job
; Chicagoan Retained Despite
Knm Rinji Indictment
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.?Carl .Ai. Behrens,
indicted'in connection with, the opera?
tions, of! a ?i0.?v00.0 ilU'cifcJiquor ring-,
won a buttle, to-day to retain his po?
sition as vice-pi'esidenl of the Lincoln
TriUt.and Savings Bank.
FoLio-w??i;- an announcement by Os
? tai- B. Conkliii, president of the bunk.
! that Mr. Behrens's resignation hud
' bee;"- demanded, the directors reconsid
ert-j their action and decided to wait
?? for j? court verdict.
"Mr. Behrens did not use any of t!io
funds of the bank in furthering this
[ so-called deal," an announcement stat?
ed, "and the officers in charge of the
institution did not know he'was even
associated with the men name*."
V ictoria Government Gains
Leai! Is Increased Over Labor
and Farmer's' Parlies
LONDON, Sept. 5, -The majorities of
the government candidates in the Prov
, ince of Victoria, Australia, have been
increased in tho general elections just
: held, according- to Melbourne dis
; patches. The present, state of the par-:
i ties is: Government; 32; Labor. 21 ; j
: Farmers, 12.
The state of the parti?.-, for the last
Assembly was: Government (Liberals), !
29: Independent Liberals, 2; Labor, 20;
Farmers, 13; Independent Labor, 1.
The elections were almost entirely |
! fought on the government'.- intention
, to abolish the wheat pool, the Cabinet
having recently decided that the time
i was opportune for decontrol in pur?
suance of its policy of non-interference
in commercial Activities.
The Victoria Parliament will as-;
semble December 6.
Send now tor litar&titro and information
Southern Pacific Lines \
A. J. Ponton, Gea'I. Agent, Passenger Dep?. j
Room ?015,165 Broadway. Cortlandt 4800
GOING TO AT?fNT? CITY? ?
Be sure to take a package of ALLEN'S |
FOOT-EASE with you whether you are '
going to promenade on the Board Walk I
of Atlantic City or on the Beach on
Sept. 7th and 8ih. the dates of the
Great Fall Pageant. Allen's Foot-Ease
| is the antiseptic, healing powder to be
j sha-ken into your shoes-or sprinkled in
I the foot-bath. It takes the sting out
of corns, bunions, blisters and cal
j louses and gives rest-and comfort to !
j hot, tired, smarting, swollen feet and j
I makes walking a delight. Don't forget i
i your AUen's Foet-Ease
"""" "? i 'i niftiinrn?.
Starving Veteran
Freed After Theft
Of Loaf of Bread
jobless After Discharge From
Hospital 3 Weeks Ago;
Funds Raised for Him by
Policemen and Reporters
Jn the dawn yesterday Patrolman
William Fitzgerald, of the West Sixty
eighth Street station, observed a man
emerge from the doorway of the deli?
catessen store of Peter Jeffries, at 430
Amsterdam Avenue, something clutched
tightly under his arm. Glancing fur?
tively ?bout, the man moved flovvly
along the deserted ; street as if ex?
hausted, and the patrolman had no dif?
ficulty in catching up with him.
"What have you there?" demanded
Fitzgerald.
The man cowered and then raised
a thin face. "It's only a loaf of bread,"
he faltered, "and I am starving."
Patrolman Fitzgerald took his pris?
oner to West Side court, where he de?
scribed himself a8 Philip Raimon.o.
World War veteran and homeless.
Raimando related such an unusual
story of illness and privation that
Magistrate McQuade promptly dis?
missed the charge of stealing, and po?
licemen and reporters took up a collec?
tion of $7 for him.
Rnimondo told Magistrate McQuade
that at the outbreak of the war he was
employed at the American Embassy in
Paris, where he said he had charge of
details in assisting Americans in the
warring countries to' get out of the
danger zone. When the United States
entered the war, Raimondo said, he
enlisted in the army and was attached
to the^lth Eneineers.
Returning to New York after the.
armistice, he found employment as a
stenographer with the American Ex?
press Company. II! health followed
and he lost his position, he. said, and
passed long periods in various hospi?
tals, having been discharged f*?om
Knickerbocker Hospital, three weeks
ago. He said tnat, up' to. the time :.h,e
first went to a hospital, h-e lived- at
Eighty-fourth Street and- -Riverside
Drive and that his belongings, inciul
ing manuscripts he had written, and hi.
wearing apparel, were being held' ?or''
room rent.
"I had wandered through the streets
all night," he concluded, "and this
morning I was so hungry I could not
resist taking the loaf from the bread
box I saw in front of the store."
?
U. S. Officer Slugged
By 2 Cubans, Says Father
American Government Asked
to Investigate Alleged As?
sault at Camaguey
OMAHA. Sept. 5.?Request" 'that' a
governmental investigation be made
I into what was termed a "murderous
! assault" upon Major Leroy Foster,
forty years old, United States Officers'
| Reserve Corpn, by . two Cubans in
j Camaguey, Cuba, on August (5 has been
; asked of authorities at"*W?sh'ington by
George Foster, of Scfibner, Neb., Major
Foster's father. , .
According to information received by
? the father from his daughter-in-law,
' who is with Major Foster in Cuba, the
, officer was struck on the head Witn
; clubs by two Cubans, former employe.'-.
. of the Cuban Railroad, of which the
I major is assistant general sup.-Jntend
i ent. Mrs. Foster wrote that the Cuban
j government permitted the alleged a'??
; sailants to go free, although appealed
! to for redress. ' -? -
Major Foster, it is said, is now con
l fined in a Cuban hospital under the
! care of American doctors. Fronrinfor
I ?nation received by the father it Seems
'that the Cubans blamed Major Foster
; for their dismissal from the employ of
i the railroad.
-1-? ? ?
Massasoit Statue Dedicated
Imposing Ceremony in Honor
of ^'Preserver of Pilgrims"
PLYMOUTH, Mass., Sept. 5.?Two
memorials were added to the collection
i of Cole's Hill to-day when an imposing
statue of Massasoit, "preserver of the
Pilgrims," was dedicated with appro?
priate exercises, and a stone seat,.do-'
? mf???-l?y the Pennuylvanifl i-toc5, <? ,.*
New England, Women, was ?at up.
The statue of the famed eh'ef o? t?.<? ;
Wampwioag Indians was givn by th???
Improved Ora*-' "5' ?ted Met? and .the
.???to- was given by the Put;rim Bocidly,
Miss Charlotte L. Mitchell, oihervr-e
known a? Princess Wontonel;anu.-!.e, a
lineal descendant of Massosoit. Un?
veiled the bronze statue. The figtjre
stands on a boulder facing Plymouth
Rock and bears in the loft hand a p??ce
pipe. Hundred? of member;- of 'the
Improved Order of Red Men, represe?U- |
ing many lodges in New Englan I
elsewhere, were present for the co*fe
mony and paraded through the streets
of the quaint little village.
The stone seat was cut from a Sp3id
block of Quincy granite weighing rqore
than three tons. It was designed with
the idea of serving as a model for
gifts from other societies to be erected
on Cole's Hill.
Mayor indicted in Strike
Eighteen Other Bills Returned
by Georgia jury
FITZGERALD, Ga., Sept. 5.?-Mayor
J L. Pittman, of Fitzgerald, and eigh
? tecn other men were indicted to-day
,bv a special grand jury upon a blanke:
charge of "interfering with emp:<
of the Atlanta, Birmingham &. Atlantic
Railroad. The ell arge was fhe. outcome ;
of troubles incident to the recent
strike on the railroad, during which? a
freight train was wrecked when it
r.truck a quantity of explosive on Hie
tracks near Cordele.
The evidence presented to the grand
jury and the findings carried i
planatory statement. The connection
of Mayor Pittman with the case fes
not been explained.
Drop in ^xport? ?* l^
Widespread Than lmport5
i-'illion ami Mali Dccrea*c L&,
ited '?<>, Europe, Canada and1*
Japan, Sa-^ I, S. Report
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. T*p ^
crease o? $1,682,OO0,0QO in the va?Uc .
t?-?? country'? expert? during th* ^t
l.scal year, aa-compared with 15*20, ???
confined to trade with Kuron? fw?
and "J?T???, father than d?at??wI?
throughout the world, as was t?>e *V
tm,Jm,m) decline in imports, aVCo,;'
inp: to an anal;. , ?; to-mriitiit
fu? Commerce Department. ?f
'Tin ports Trot? South America a.
ed by $376,000,000, or nearly u
per cent, in the last y-ar. BrJii
snowed ii decree's** of s ? 3-4,000,000 ?i
whi< I lunted *<?,"?
'.000,000, although th? quL*
tityi tftrawted by 6,000,000 pound-.
Cocoa bee.n?, rubber and hides show^
Important dtcreases, the department
added*.
Police vtnd Firemen Called a?
-5,000 Try to Enter Theater
Nearly fiVe thousand portons tried
to attend the opening performance *
the new Franklin Theater. Prosa??
rind Westchester Avenues, the B*oPT'
laut night. The house seats 3.109"
and a great crowd was turned awa* '
The theater is owned by B. S. y?.L.
Theatrical Enterprise. Inc. The cob.
of erection was $1,000,000. Owin? t,
the large gathering police ream?
and firemen were summoned to m*;i
tain order. A motion picture a'n?
vaudeville performance was given
Open Daily including Saturday Until 5:30 P. M.
MEN'S
CLOTHING
SHOP
OUTHS'
first long
trouser suits
-I*
Pleated and belted
in blues, grays or
mixtures, tweeds
or homespuns.
Special models
for still youthful
boyish figures
and hand-tailored
by the same
organization which
makes our men's
clothes.
ff^S*-"
4. to 16 West 38tti Street- Street Level
CANTAD"-?
FOB
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