New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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

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tho crowd? I centers. The r?~o-x
rate the value of the
S cents to le c mj inici a* we New
York's population increases s ? fast that
more ? - ?? must use the cars day by
day, and re nickels must pour i ?.
the rate of increase in ri ?: pts beir.3
? ..? ? ? -, . ?. ?- cxpei
. ssary to keep up with it, in New
York a nickel is ?nous 1.
"Anu right here let me say something
:hat does noi seem to interest t ?
present city adm , tration. We have
;??.-'. to have mor? ? ibw ys. A 5-cent
?.'are 13 no good unless there is a ? .
v. a- to us< it on, a-..; petty pol
I not bu Id subways ??? ?
. st develop our vacant land, :
.. t, '. use it for all * ?<
: eopli . mean lower rents
but we roust have the means of going
: 1 and from ' ?e new hrmes. We must
? 1 are -' bways.
"Furthermore, we have not even got :
n five-cent fare in : any parti of thi
town, especia , in tue boroughs of
Brooklyn, Queen - Ri hi ond. Trans
;> have I een taker away from . >ne
street corner ai'er another, until to?
day thousands of cur people pay 10
its and even 16 o-'t:T3 for carfare
where the" f rmerly ; ..: ; five.
Takes l"p Transit Report
"Now let me t; ke up this ti an II 1 - ?
? ; I ?.- . .: cuss i : seri ou sly, aa
;t is a verj ": ous proposition. Be?
cause we do not gree wil all t ,.
legislation that gave us thi commis?
sion wi have no right !'? dismiss its
labors flippantly or declare, as the
present administration has declared, an
unalterable opj ion to anything,
; . ? -.:; from '.
body. The law is 01 >ks and our
task to-day is to go ahead with con
structive betterment of the intolerable
transit conditions under which every
man, woman and rhiid in New York
City n-w suffers. The Transit Commis?
sion plan is a step in that direction.
"This plan is of a preliminary
nature, as indicated by its own words.
It holds out a definite hope, however,
of several thing; which we have
?waited for, through many years. The
revo'-^i.: of perpetual franchises, the
Betting aside of underlying leases I
t-qu.'-e?i"!- out of ail the water, the
cancellation of preferential?, the co?
ordination of the different units of
transportation into a harmonious and
serviceable whole, the restoration of
universal trarft ers, the taking of the
city's investment out of the debt
limit pi that we can spend that m
f^r schools an i playgrounds and more
subways, the consummation of mu'
phi ownership of all the lines- il ese
are things that we have lore hoped
for. Thi? transit report starts us or.
ovr way toward the realization of
every one of them. As the plan ur.
fo!",s through the successive steps
tov.-p.rd hccomplishment we shall know
better h ?w far along the road we are
gointr to g? '.
"In making clear my stand on the
fraction problem I have endeavored,
bo far as possible, to refrain from
abuse of any one. We have suffered
too much in the last 'our years fr : 1
that sort of thing. When I am Ma ver
I shall endeavi r to co-operate with
nil forre.* and agencies working for
the good of thi city. I shall stimu?
late, to the extent oe my power, the
formulation and execution of plans to
provide greatly f r the city's greater
future, t ' / ?.? tude to the plan of
the Transit C mm ssii n, or any other
plan, will ?'.? t I ?- li i' rmined by any
cor?ider t ?? of the sorrce of the plan,
"We have pot to settle this problem
of local ti ? ?? ? jn in New York. Th?
movement of rn ?lions daily through the
territory centering in Manhattan is fir
exact parallel to the flow of blood tc
and from the heart. The railroads an
the veins and the a'-'eric3. The city h
a living, growing body. The New Yori
of to-day is a young giant clad in th(
s'eei armor of its transportation facili?
ties;. The t'-rr.-? ?s limited within whicl
?unleis provision is made for continu
ing expansion of transportation faciii
ties to keep pace with population?thi
bodv politic must be crushed to deatl
by i*s own growth. Health, wealth, hap
pihes8, deccnev, order and the very abil
ity *o live h re all involved in the con
ditions u.ider which people who worl
mus* travel '.o and from their homes
Can't Postpone Problem
"Those elected by the city canno
? >ne consideration of this problem
nor can they evade their responsibility
The results of neglect outlast the guilt)
"Mayor Hylan has not helped to solv
this problem. Ke has merely declare
himself in favor of the five-cent fare
Yet the only record we have of hi
ng an" constructive eiTort towar
the adoption of any unit of carfare i
the te ? m r.y concerning his dickt
With the late Theodore P. Shonts for
sevi n-cent fare. Wh le our Mayor ha
beer talk ng the pu lie h s been wait
ing in many parts of tl e city.
"I believe the Transit Commissio
has already performed a public servici
Far from closing the door to proposa!
1, its report ha
opened a discussion which will not fa
to engage the best minds and the mo:
devot" I pul ti -? ?rit. We will help tr
city most if we take up this discussio
with open minds, free from politii
and free from bias."
Transit Board to Anstvei
Hylan and Craig Attach
The attacks made by Mayor Hyls
a-wt ? mpti Her Craig or. the recoi
mentations by the Transit Commissu
for an improvement of the tractic
situation were yesterday characteriz
as part of a weak political attempt
cloud the issue? of the mayoralty car
pair-.
Within a few days the commissio
it was learned, will
answer to the - rted deductio
made from the report by Mayor Hyl
and his offl.-.ai a gociates in th?ir <
forts to convince the public that t
present city adn nistration is the or
element t I for a 5-cent fare.
"Individually and collectively t
commission will make c!-ar to the pu
lie ever) a pect of the plan it has pi
aid one of the corr.i.n . ion?
yesterday.
Publication of a pertion o? the m
- ot a hetrii z before the old Pub
rvii ? Co' " ssion in 1919 reveal!
that Mar >r Hylan at that timo h
consider * 1 .1 transit scheme of re
ganizatioa providing ?pacifically for
increased f&re brought a statement
denal 'rom the Mayor yesterday.
T ?? min v.- referred to ah? *ed tl
Mc - Hylan was nol el ways an ad
cate of th? I've cent fare which
? at li ast a year In 1
j.\o.t. of the present Transit Comn
sion. which also provides a met?
roby th? fai ??? rr ay be ret :
that figure Indefinitely unless all -
re omtnendationa of th* commis*
* - .- : ? t -1 ' ' ? ? 1 ' '..'..
After adml tmg interviews with
onts, 'orni'.
Pr**!ii*nt <f the intarboroagh, ??
? '??'! at !<?? ? '; hearing thai Ma
H) ted he favored an
cr? ; !?? In ;. Btatemei t isa
?
When nd that Mr. Shon
? et was to -? vis? tl ? dual ? ubt
contracts for the pur]
? ?
; i'-'-. ? ?; bave an}
te t ?- ? '
"7'- en 1 ? '* and his tr 1
Travis Wi the schi
oi -paJHng ' Wl ? ? ..
??a? th* a a
-, ? ' '
?
"The on the people gol
oft)
?ntl ? op]
/ .? . -
m $ ? ?
*?.<: Wl It n?y ai.
rr y 't'y,',-.-/ .. ? ? ? ? ?n carfan
? . -, ? , I ? nil uttered ?olcl>
. ? ?.
Every One Must
Register This
Week to Vote
Persons Who Cast Ballots
a! Primaries \.ve No
Exception to Huh'; Polls
Ope? 5 ?o 10:30 p. m.
lie Early lo Avoid Rush
Saturday Lasl Opportunity;
Women Ask Volunteers
for Fusion Home Meetings
? ? , ? ? : ted
getting a f
have fo nd that m iny voters, i
those ' ?':?'? itati whi I ?
?fying .:? voting s
?? ?. are laboring ui
prehen iions. Some citizens
that so loiv; as they \ ted n tin pri
tl : ? y \ te at the general
?i'li, without r?gi; trati y.
The law pro vid I pei
in a city or villa 000 or i
must register personally n ord
I u al i f y a a -. t e i 3 n m ed ? . I i
la w :- . rf you do n it re
, ? ? v >te.
Thi pi open I y at ?'?? ?
and ren opei til t p. m. The
same iioui will obtain I mi
lay, Thursday an : 1 rid? y, I ",
Sai lay the ] - i n at 7 ?-?>' .:
in the morning and do not clrse until
: . . ?
... : all parties are urging
the advantage c* early reg stra on
1 e ; eat advar tag< t it 1 regis
? ? ir.g on the first rlaj . which
? . : on thi icon I da;
up I . ? ' . am i last d .;?
? .
Ml the political or] ha.'t
.eir i .? ? ? -
?Stl 01 ????;?.
One meetii this
. fir thi ;
.' the .- " ' nti . ? thi iters
I ? eel c- ri gist? ring V, '
f tho Hi
, . . ....,-. . .- Irec. T'
V, edni
. ? ? ? . ? . ? : Fit ' y
.? . -. .? and Fi! ' ? Stn et, v
? : ed by Jol :; '. ? . i noe for
:r, !>,-' of General Sessions, and .lohn
nd I i did at for Distric
\..... , - ., . ' - ? ? S wann,
rhe Bucki! : m Hotel i
.: . t' first of an ndh
? eel ngs for ''??<- coalitioi
n r.ees. Mrs '?'. ": ; '. ???? ! o
s cy iirmi ; o ' the home n eet ,-- coin ?
.request . i i w n ... i ivho
.? ?ve a home v.-)"':'. ir g toi
?a ??!? her ?? ' [uar'.ers, ' ; . \\ -1
? sixth Street, tel< ; hone Brya it
? -.
"The time ii short, the issues arn
- .. , and every w ornan vh o has a me,
.' ' he r ho :i or apartmi nt, can make
fcfinite a : aluable i ontribut i< n to
; h e ca ?i; a .-? i y g vir.g a r.om ?? Ti.ee-.
:' -;," - ?- Mr -. floyt. " ; aki 's will
1 ?? \'V'j\ ?ded and literature fu ?. lied
fi .. ? ? :.'i .
"One object of t? e Rep ibl ican ci m
niittee of 1?0 in inaugural ng thesi
meetings Is to work for a full re
tion of citizei s, to get the votes i it on
Election Day and , ) help put tl 2 Hylan
Hi arst-Murj hy con bination oui of
office."
Voting Is a Crime
In Nevr York if Yon
Bel on the Election
Many Twists in Poll Laws
Pointed Out for Public
in Statement by Hon-j
est Hailot association
_
To register and vote in ar election
after making a bet on the lti of
that elect m constitu?
? on of ; his state, All ert S.
Bard, chairman of thi i it com- ,
m iitee of the 1 i ? lot As socia
tion, p ?nts c ut in ; mpilii g for the
inform! tien < f voters an -?.-? rs to prob?
lems of election law that each year
puz: le N'ew *i rk's citi:
A natuv il .' '? ???:. nust have
; '., ? e i naturalization at let t
daj s pnoi to thi day ot electi an to be
entitled to vote.
In the case c f a woman who ha
come a citizen by marriage, she .
have been an inhabitant of tl - United
States for at leas: five years prior to
Election Day.
A woman who has lost her citizen?
ship by marriage to an alii -i n
her American citizensh p ? i bi
a widow or being divorced, providi I
she makes her residente in the United :
States.
A foreign-born woman acquiring citi
zei ' by marriage retains it after,
tern,:iia:ion of the marital relation ii
she continues to reside in the Unite i
S : a ? e s.
The conviction for felonv of the hus?
band of a woman who has pained her
citizenship bj m rriage, and 'he con?
sequent suspension of his civil rights
dot; not deprive the woman of her civil
rights ;
In the case of an American citizen .
who is convicted I bigamy and whose
second wife has gaim I citiz
through her marriage, tl is citizenship
is lost, as th won n wa s not really .
v .:'?--.
All voti rs must register in person in j
New York City. ': . a recent c stitu
tioi . men ont pen t1 ng "absentee
voters" re!..tes to voting only, not to ?
Blind Cripple Fights to
Save Woman From Blow
Quit* Chair Unaided for First
Time in Years; Assailant's
Victim Accuses Nephew
Residents at ?' Smith Str et, Brook?
lyn, hear '. an lit. '. n yes?
terday : . 'upied by Mrs.
; Gott ieb, hi r ni phew, Michael .
McDonnell, and Geoi - Miller, an old
man, who ri] ed ai blind, They '<
surmised that Mc Donnell had
drinking and was angry with his aunt
because she had no money to give him.
So p was the si rie a < f
rspei ed with ?
feminine shrieks, that the neighbors'
lalled Detect vi Rcard m and Kenna. :
They foui i Mrs. Got ' eb, a fragile
woman, sixty year Id, unconsc
feet. M'hier lay
-, few feet from a window, which
by ?orne miracle he almost had reached
in his desire to summon help, when a
blow felled him. It was the first time
he had left his armchair without as
? istance for year.-.
Mrs. Gottlieb was taken to Holy
Family Hospital. Beside? numerous
- she has " fracture of the skull
and inter.,ai injuries from which she
may not recover. She regained her
Benses last night and said McDonnell
had beaten and kicked her because she
refused to give him money. He was
locked up at the Poplar Street station,
i charged with felonious assault.
First Post-War German
Minister to China Here
Reports oi Royalist Plots Base?
Irta, Says Or. Hoye; Brings
Message of Good Will
Dr. Adolph Boye, of Berlin, first
Gere-an M ter to na to
pointed ? .? ( the WoTld VV -, arrived
iii N'i ????? York : ? ? rdi ? resting
n'. the Hotel \ rtbassi dor, ? r r to re
? ' trip acro^? tl Unit I
Statca and thsnee to Cli na. He : gl I
a message of fi from 1
i man peo j
I reports i German ro; I ? ? - Wit
?, . ..... .
retarj, Dr. ii VV, B de, al M o lin.
" A11 s t o i
g f rom Gi. without
of fact, :
i inga
? ' wa ? i. ? r Ka ??. n d
Boye. II ceiled v.] ei etary to
? ?',???
? ?. : ? ?? i ,, ?. ,- people
'?.'?? i ? ;
is '.t ?? ? "We feel
it! whole ,orl . ' ko to
'? n a 11 e r a i
en to ? ?
ere,
I and wi ?
sib ??
? '?? h
I* dt ' ' ? . ? ? . ?. 'i he
? ?
; ' .
i
? ' ' riling
I
H ? ? I
I'll? I ' ...,.:....
, .1
The i ill on every
..
poll? ara
,..-...? . m.
Haniilion's Policy
Peri! i o Corrections
Burean? Says Gilroy
*/ v
Lark of Knowledge Regard?
ing Contlitions at Riker's
Island Has Caused Break?
down, Candidate Charges
Vincent Gilroy, c al ti n ca
for President of the Board of Aid
men, -?? ..? i a statement ?ait nig -
which :,( said that Dr. James A. Ham
It .. ' ? ioner i ' rrectisns, had
failed to. djsprove the charges that
vicious conditions and inefficiency ex?
isted in the Department of c ri
t ons.
He further charged that Coi
3?o: r Hu? i n's luck i ,: edge of
c :. i * ions at th 11 ker's Island ?1 stitu
t on and his ri rusal to be infoi mi
them had led to the break-down oi thi
.'.-: ole department and to the di
th n of the morale of txery man and
Wi ...:.', in it.
Mr. Gilroy's statement follows:
"On Saturday i asked certain ques?
tions of Dr. Hamilton, Mayor Hy in s
.- ii ni r i :' Corr? ?tions, ; egai d ng
condition? in his department.
"The explanations given by Dr. Ham?
ilton to these questions concede that
serious, vicious conditions exist and
are in effect a startling disclosure of
inefficiency or worse, in the Corrections
Departmi . :.
"On the very day my questions were
asked a keeper was apprehended and
arrested for smuggling drugs into
Riker's Island, thereby proving pre?
cisely what I said.
"ii ? excuses concerning the smug?
gling of drugs in city institutions, be?
ginning with the middie of May and
up to August or this year and the
rioting consequent thereupon, are no
answer at a!!. He admits the r
and his other 'denials' re of th c m
fession and avoidance character and
indicate the existence of vi< ous con-ft
ditions all through the departm
"As to the questions concerning the
sive h urs of labor and the in?
adequate ?ates of pay of keepers and
matrons, ho admits the unfair treat?
ment of these city employees but
places the blame upon Mayoi Hylan.
"The truth of the i ntire mattei : .
while Hylan was loud four year? afro
in his denunciation of faddists ...
nicipal government he selected I un
missioner Hamilton, a known faddist,
to handle one d the most important
departments of the city government,
and the commissioner's lack cf knowl?
edge ? actual conditions und hie ob
?? : efusal to he infi rmi d of them,
has led to the break-dewn of the whole
department and destroyed the morale
of every man and woman in it."
-??
Police INeglect Danger
Spot, Motorists Declare
Complaints were received at The
Tribune office yesterday of traffic
conditions at the intersection of Bos?
ton Pest Road and Pelham Parkway,
the Bronx. According to
who are frequent users of the Post
Road the crossing of Pelham Parkwa;
on weekday? frequently requires wait?
ing in a long line of mac.
on Sundays and holidays autom
and other vehicles become jammed a:.
the intersect on to sue!", an extent t! at
the spot is a scene of constant danger.
James J. Bell, of 605 West 142d
Street, who was among those to reg?
ister protest, declared the point, was
one at which the traffic divisi n y~ the
I'ol.ce Department might well concen?
trate efforts.
"Instead of this, however," Mr. Bell
said, "there is no traffic patrolman
there at ail. it is well within tl ?
limits and should be so covered. Ou g
?to ii'pairr which the streetcar com
: ;.: v : n beei mak ?ng for ' mo time
on the parkway only one machine can
.? ?.' the crossing at a I ime. On
ordii iry oi i ioni this is bad enough,
I but on Sunday, when the traffic is par
: ticularlj heavy, it is not une
or To? car*-- to lie ?am li I on
both sides of the intersection waiting
for a chance to :n
-???-p.
Vera Cruz Seizes Dutch
Oil Property for Taxes
Specie! Celle to Th.? Tr?l une
? r ffht, 1921. '?-? ? fork Ti . ?? Inc.
MEXICO C - V, -ft ' 9. Tl S - of
ft ? o ' .- d ail the propertj
Agu i ., l ' i ?: , a D
, . . .... , ?.
- ? ft' coast, accordin
lay. : ? ? t.
taken, i : wa -. said, to cover taxes
ounting to 3,1 ,. ich tire
? :.. : reported I
i he si i re was regarded h i
al, inasmuc * h I over the
Lho Mexican Su
' Court. The c url I ?? , up the
? ? te rdaj, but after a si ?
? " < It al ? Aith h nun
itl '-if. t" R i :?? ? ? ' -ft, ?
? ? i ?. . i . ? ', classify a
i '-' i - ' ? ? ' disposed
Several i trai
?
' ' . ? i that ?- ? ;
ed of on II ... -? ,? ?
;?
. '? : ' ; ? . ft. ? '. ? ?, , i. ,-,
?:.-.-..' ' ' ! ! ' . ? ;?
? ' . , ' . ft ,? ?, ; ?' .,??.
?? ft lat ol the
state' ? ? ? ? ? ?
V.r.'inihi" Mir. Fiend Cabinet
KHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 9.
K Gv tave ha requested II ill ai
to form a new
' eed that of Oscar von
-.-.-, which rgaignod recently.
Irish Disorders
Jar Truce on '
Eve of Parley'
Conditions on island Field
to Involve Greater Men
ace Thau Posible Dis?
agreements in Conference
Clashes Grow Numerous
Release of Interned Prison?
er-; Also Regarded as
Likely to Cause Trouble
LONDON, Oct. 9 (By The Associated
Pr?s I, With the f ri3h peace dele -
gat ?? London t ??''>'. in readiness
;- meeting w ?t h Premier I
Gei ;?;": and ! i 'iseri n Tuesday,
: ? i : i : - -? - ? ? : ' at . : i '. '
;.. :. n Irelt : ? ? gravoi
? . peace than the possibil ties of n i s
? ; . the c fei nee table,
'Both ides asst ri t lat breache - of
the ' rui - ie . e n u tiplii ; n n ntly,
'ublin Castle c tns to 1 a\ e a 1
000 -- : ? :. wl ?le Sinn " ein
? : ?,. iierous ins ?anees
po ice auxil?
iaries ? ?diers,
T i < an y ai us ?s a breach : ' I
truce, i .' ? ? dr troops is not.
\ . . the transfer f I ro<
? ' ich a - ' ? re : the other'
S that t ?ley wi re
only tn r moving troops, The
nl :?- the 1 oi loi i gatio i '
? I Ei ; >n J. Duggan, who since tl
. ? la e;. ."?' ; is is' n office r
remo1 ' 'i : Ireland a man \
? '?'?? ' di rction elped to avoid
trouble, ii iccessor, Murphy, has1
ii ne?.
Conference to Consider Disorders
tu? :. m of Lire: ches of the
. .'? will be th first sul jei t
:t. ; ? ionien wh. h
meets at 1 o'c >ck ' , ? ri :
al the I 'ri me Minisl e r' 3 oi?lcial resi
Dowi ng Street to discuss
langi r son- in
ticipati . " :. if the interned Irish
are released tl ? vl'll be cele
il ; country, which I
ausi ?.. ? ? ?? en the peo?
ple and 'he crown forces.
1' is undi ,:ft :. . -, 1 hat there
no i .:? . -, tttion 1 ?' ri leasing
: ' :e the conference
?' '?' ? : ,. ' 1 release of some of
tl ' ??? '? ? r gar le i as pro' able.
; 1 by i ecognizi d c lurts
political offense 3, it 1 said, - ?
'? ?wa ' '.?:? ? ? . vhich wouid
fol 1 ow thi : e 111 em en t
ichael < ns, Sinn Fein Minister
: nance and head of the Irish re
? ? un rmy, is expected to reach !
?moi row.
ce d leg ite ? who ar- '.
? ?'? ed yi i d rday passed a quiet Sun
deli -:,.'.? s and the secretaries '
their time betv? ( c n vai ?ous
e. h u r c 1
Chartres a Puzzle
^ third creti as b< en added to
tm delegation, He is John Chartres,
and hi ; . nt has provoked
much ; : ? ::. His ram." is un?
known in Irish Politics and he is the i
0 ly 01 ci nnecti tl with the delega
tien who s not a member of the Dail
Fiireann or any ether representative
body, i; ?? -. '.- g-i ndsoi of Riel ard
Chartres, of Dublin, '.'irr being
Mi r Chai tres, of
the th Hussars. He married the
Italian poetess, Anna Vivanti.
His acci to 1 i h delegation '?
is taken as indicating that the Sinn
Fein is ei gaging all expert advice pos?
sible, as Mr. Chartres i= an expert in
. branches of law and has served
in the inte .?nee section of the
British War Office,
Others . n\ 'd to ? " ist the del
tion, alth igh 1 ??' Sinn Feiners, ::re
Dr. George O'Brien, historian and
(?cinomis!, and Georjre Russell, of the
"Irish Homestead" and a former official
oi thi Bi 1 >h h cal g \ 1 rnment Loan!. ,
H ?vill handle the intricate questions
of local g iv( rnment.
BELFAST, Oct. ?'.-Two men were
n I chained and padlocked to the
railings of dur?rent Catholic churches
to day. They were released by the
pc lice.
Numerous attacks on individuals and
con ? :' rabie g in-fi ring ma rked th?
? nd, but no casualties are re?
port! d.
Cited for Medal 2 Years
Ago, Now Seeks ?t
Newark Veteran Finally Applies
for Service Cross to Please
His Family
Pet< - P. ( i h n an, who was a ser
[??i-' i the f y ti tachment of the
113th Infantry, 29th Division, and also
served n the war with Spain, has
taki rei mmei lation for the Dis
... ed Si rvico < Iross to the Ui ted
? ti Veter ns' Bureau in Newark, it
? ' rday, to apply for the
lee ration.
'.'? ii j ter, with whom he lives a' 170
Pi ? ? ?. and othei en e t of the
f i i] prevailed en m him to have his
. ? cation '' rwardod to Washington,
? : ok them mor ? l han two
;.. :i ? to lo : '. : ' wac to satisf; his
fern , ( ' leman told W, .'. ! iw> er, of
the Red Cross at the bureau, that he
-..??, nted to get the cross.
The rec I ned b; First
Lii itenanl Edwa d ' '. Stover, of Com
113th Infant ry, was : s f< Hi ws :
Pi ter Ci leman, sanit?r)
. ? , ? ? extraor
c urage i gard for his j
in r lering n edict I atten
men of the 2d Batta
113th infantry, particularly on or about j
i ctober 16, 1918, when he re mained ui
der a heavy ba ri age in the Bu s
i ?. r.,-. ??. ; - ng first aid to thi wound
i ? ? eld, and for r<- ma ?ning on
intil tl on was with?
drawn fr the lines, although wound
id n t h e 1 e f t 1
Colemi :. eki i wli iged yesterday
e rema : a ft r he ba 1 be m
wounded, and, n fact, thai the recom
mendal n ng! tit right.
Princeton Invites Others
To Discuss Armament
PRINt ' ' . "' '.. 0 t. I Thi ' i
.. : than on hundri
ties ?' - ' 1 icge- in the
i vi ted by
i ; ..-.-??
? ? . - ?. October 20 for a
'ice to devisi ? ? ?
. ? the nation in
! I ..?.'.'
i can of
? ?? :. ? ? . ?' . iw wars.
ti r s t s t e p t o wa i
i nut i n rganization of un
I .... : upport tho
' e re i - ? . ' ? ? of Ar
Wa . ' .? . . ? :
. .? i Johi Grier Hibbi of
:'-.;: '?? ni his matriculatioi sermon
a . .
In il lation to tl
' . ' '?-;??!
? . ? ?
would awaken
? . ? ? . | - ? ? lr.
: ?- shington ei r.
neral public ' . I
ii
?". ' ! ? lent Hibben in
I m i i ? i ' he continued
ri i : - ' i rested upon a
1 r the world
i leaders wh are to meet in the na?
tional capital.
Beggars Ride to "Work"
?n Taxicabs in Chicago
Five Cripples, Poking Falsely as
War Veterans, Arrested
After Reaping Harvest
Sp' I j ? . to The 7- ?
CHICAGO, Oct. i ? gar
- , now ride to and from
in a taxVic ib. l'i, e oi
:?.-? 'a
posing as crippled ve teran?
of the World War, but i I ' a
evei aw e, wen I at a !
? rning
after merci ini , complained I
they ro le up to thi stand n taxica ?
licit funds
from ; iwds.
', en the ] :e arrive..! to di
them, tl beggars staged a battle and ?
? ' - ' rowd, i g :
wer? former ervici ? ? ? '.
? ?ng t
o?" them stood a :' the oil I ?? other
- ft :??? pa sed '; ' r hats, ?. ich w ere
filled by thi i ;? i i . 'd. At ?
the polic tal I egg ir was i und
n : ? thers froi c' '?
to ?2a, All 1 ad bei n - icted within
a half houi.
"Wi cl ???" up every night," they
boasted. "Tl stuff about ??. : ; oui
legs in the war goes big and tl <
fa 11 - . Why
shouldn't we ride in taxicabs?"
J tcr the; . :r bailed out by an
other one-legged begg r svh ? drc
to the ? ": I :? a taxical and took
them away.
Two Union Labor
Leaders Pledge to
Support Eilertj
John I*, Mines, of Press
Feeder*, and Daniel j.
Ahearn, of Fit per Cut?
ters, Tender Indorsement
?, ,
ii: ne - :?'. Ei ?. F! lublican and In- :
for Bor ugh Pros- :
.:? . r ed thi lorsement of |
J ' .' P Mini . re idi nt an i bu i ?? a
mana y r of Printing Pn ss Fee ? rs and
A sii tants' Uni m No. 23, am! of Dani il
' '?? arn, secretary of the Paper Cut
I Pamphlet Machine Operators''
Local Union No. 119, it was announced I
erday,
Both labor officials stressed in their',
? ti Mr. Eilert his record of fair
dealing with nion ia;- r. both in his
. wn h-: ii - ss and as president i r t e
Employing i it r ' Association, In
? i pacity he is now serving his
third term.
Praised h?y Mines
In ofFei ing his services to >Tr Eilerl
Pre? del Mi ? ?? said: "T am willing
to appea r I fore any audienci
voters of Manhattan and tell wage
earners what I know of you as an em?
ployer who has always employed only
uni< ? :: en alsi s i ::r- who beli ves : n
the principle of mutuality of intere t
betw '? ? - em] loye r and empl ivee an i
the arbitr?t! i of all d fferences be?
tween capital and labor."
Dai ?el ?!. Al arn, in writing to the
candidate, pointed out that the first
and mo.'-', important requisit ? to a Bor?
ough President "is, and should be,
familiarity with and experience in
handling the business problems of
everyday lifi with which the average
bu - ?' ? ? mai is ''on fronted."
"1 firmly believe," he states, "if due'
cons eration to the essentia ? neces?
sary to s iccessfully administer the af?
fairs of the office of Borough Pr
is given by the vote - then tn be but
oro- answer on November 8, and this is
victory for yi u."
-?
Another Film Colony
Party Ends in Death
Los Anpries Assistant Director
Dies After Drinking, and
Two <,irls Are ll'Atl
it ' to The Tribu te
LOS ANGE1 ES, 0 I '. Two actres >es
are In jail and police aro engaged in an
exhau t ve '?. ml f r I hr? e un identified
i ?ei followii g ? - ?? mysteri is death
early 'esterday . - of A! Stein,
twenty-six years old, as isl nl director'
for the Century Film Corporation.
An a ? ft r ? ai ty ii
apartment ? at 1130 Wei t Si venth Strei t
late Saturday nig t also is being inves?
tigated as a result of Autopsj Surgeon
Wagner's reporl thai the film director
appari ritly died fron; acute alcoh
Telegrams and notations bearing on |
the Arbuckle < ise in San Francisco were
found In Mr. Sti n' apai mi nt and
havi de ?pened the mystery.
1 nvt stigation by t he del ective 3 dis- l
closed that Stein was assistant dii tor
Cor Fred Fishback, the ? tioi picture
director, who wi s a gue t al I ?.
party ci nduct i by R sco<
Sa ni ra ne . co a er which Miss \
Rapp died. The a itthoritii
day were atti mpting to get in touch
with Fishback, w >wn to have
?. '??? n a closi friend of Stein.
The two girls under arrest are Mia
Jear n< M u nroe, I venty ; ?>. i,
Mildred Fram s Bi llwin, twenty-tw . a
? I ru girl at the Bi >adway F'antag ? ?
Theater, who has gone undei the I ..-?
name of "1:. el -. ."
Detective Sergeants Box and Thomp?
son an ?-., ' ? ?? i a call to Stei
ment at 5:30 a. m. yesterday. They
found Stein on the floor dea I, hi
t r ppeel up on two pillows, ["here was
no -ii-r.. ??.' violi - ? icci pt f i" a two
inch scratch on h h left che? k. ! I
? : di ad f r ap] ? ?ximately ?" ur hi urs.
Curran Given Ovation
Ai Jewish Celebration
The seventieth ann i ver sa ry of the
foundal m of the Beth Ilemedrash
Kagodi 1. one of t c i Idi st ort
congreg " ; <?. ? in Ai erica, was ci le
t at 64 Norfolk Street
Mayor Hylan, ex-Governor Alfred
Sm ?th - ry i irran, candidate for
'. . ;i ' Tl f
Mayor and t 101 ent I ir
reg? : Mr. Currai <e.
rican and Zion
the "s :hu!i thi
'? - ft ;.,..' ? '
? ? ? bah ; ? ?
? ?? ?. ? i. \ ? '. led
Mr. Curran s] ofl
charity. !;? ?vas given
. ? '
1 '-'??? - .' ? ? thi it eel . ne
? ? L ft ? .'. Uderman
' ? '?.-..?.
?I. Maslians! i ? ;
n 1 a 11.
1 :. t ? ifter
;' - :. ;
h Cent f '' ? .? .? ' ,. -
? ." .? " Avenue and En
Street, the Bro
Kn K\.r. Invade Church
^ BLAi K\N EI L, ? iKl \ . I ici 0
than t' ? ?. .ft . - ' ! r - -, ?.- ? .?
Klan ti I tl
F i r s t M e i t C h u r o !
?
n front ot c R, cud Fred
ii.]
" W know you re not ' bul
' - trcr.g in Kiv
conclu led, the ? kei n an
. ned and I . ? . ?
earing a ... roas lighted w th
torches, pi see led I : emol 1er ot the
body down an aisle ant out of the
door.
This Company, and its predecessors, have been continuously
in business for over thirty-two years and have for the last ten
years been furnishing forgery bonds.
WE HAVE TODAY MORE THAN TWENTY THOUSAND
CUSTOMERS USING OUR FORGERY BONDS!
We transact the largest Forgery Bond business and the largest
Surety Bond business in the world! To date, this year, our
gross premiums are over four million dollars in excess of
same period of 1 920.
We Lead All Others
When our patrons have losses, our adjustments make them
firmer friends than, ever I
"World's Largest Surety Company9'
115 Broadway, New York
Resources over Twenty-five Million Dollars!
Council's Plans
To Aid Jobless
Bring Results
(?Continued from ?i-cio oni-i
den, Utah.: Lynn, Mass.; Pasadena,
Calif.; Indianapolis, Ind ; Mei | I
Tenn.; East Chicago, Ind.; Nashville,
Trim.; Camden, N. J.; Trie, Fa.; Akron.
Ohio; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Youngs
town, Ohio; Yoiikers, X. Y; Cleveland,
Ohio; Bayonnc, -\, J.; Washington,
D, ('.; Davenport, la.; Sacramento,
Calif.; Now Orleans; Fort Wayne, Ind.;
Norfolk, Va.; Duluth. Minn., and Lima.
Ohio.
'Conforcnres have been held during
?%'- last week by tho President, Secre?
tary Hoover and members of the con?
fer o p. re. with heads of the great na?
tional industries, including railways,
coal and shipping, which have resulted
in definite steps undertaking to meet
the emergency in many practical direc- j
ti.-,.
"The active pal.itii i of the great :
national commercial and employers as?
sociations has beei ai re I in definite
rganization of 'heir branches through?
out thi country to as I ' mayors
and to meet the situation generally.
Public Works Undertaken
"A number of cities have undertaken
. ? ? ? ? for the imrni diate advan :
id public w rks and for di
s va^cement of construction work in
? mmunity. Sti ; i :ed in .
this direction have been forma'
pi rted from the following cities: ;
Tulsa, Okla.; Providence, P. 1 : Nash
vil e, Tenn.; Portland, Me.; Davenport,
Iowa; Norfolk, Va.; Evanston, 111., and
Cumberland, Md,
"An office ins been sel up ai I
work in W isl . g! ' un 1er Colonel |
Arthur Woods, to coi tinue the st n ....
tion and co-ordination of rational, ?
state and munie:;':.] agi ' cies un 1er the
poneral direction o?" the unemployment
ci ;.'? ren ???.''
. c mferei cc v. 11 meet Tuesday to
date ? ' ? idations as to
? -.. inent measun
als point ' - ' thi I !
far reaching results ference |
will i-" that it will greatly help V',;-,
? ' - and ' . ? :. ? ' ;. >n?. They
say it is impo ?si to have the ?
energy put. into the relief of unem?
ployment which is being put into it
by thousands and tens of thous n
of men and women the nation over
without driving the wheels of bus:-1
ness and industry ahead. All over;
country, these officials point out,
work will be done now and < r
undertaken which would have waited'
for many months if the conference:
had not been held here and its
r'.;, en ces set in motion.
Ex-Secretary of Georgia
Arrested as Embezzler
Claude A. West Accused of
Taking State Funda While
Holding Office
ATLANTA. Oct. 10. Cl arged with
embezzlement of state funds as execu?
tive secretary of : e state i :' Gei rg a
under the ins: adm nistration, Claude
A. West, cai late fi r Secretary of
S1 ite in the last Den icrat c pi
arrested and placed in the cit;
ja ! early to-day.
The amount of the alleged d< 'a'.
: ?oi s is not km wn but in a
statement to-night Governor Thomas
W. Hard wick asserti
of $1,500, involving funds paid to the
tati by in s u ra n c e c o m p a n ?es, w a s
- and that other irregularities
i en found.
Wesl told newspapermen . : before
? :v ;: hat he : ad mad -
' ? to nak good the allegi : SI,500
deficit ' 1 tha . re wen any
ther irreg aril A audi f tin
? -? . lep .?-.' .? . .:? is
1 l '? [ar ' . . :'.::.
" '. ? ' tl; i . lei e w i 11
: bi fo ? ? -? I J ry.
Asiatic League Planned
Against \\ hite Advance
TOK 10, ' ict H ? ['! e A
:' ??
?. ?. e d o 1
? comb. . ? -
pclicj ? being oi
? . : '
? ? .
M irq lis 01 m -; I ? proi.t
?. ..-:?? ,
.... ....
S
"Wh ti the . - - Japan, on
? '
the rigl : ? i ? ? . ? \\
: ii t oui -st duty to rrect
the wn , ? iption of the pan ? ?
' ?? ' n at the}
? propei ?? "
:' . i ad led that
m . ent would be e tab!
I kio, (vlth branches throughout Asi?,
and tl ..' i new pupi r wi
tiihod ;n Japanese, Corean and I
?p?gate the idea of uniting ?11 the
"against th? aggression
of tho whiti ..."
Lockwood Says !
Craig's Charge !
o o I
Is Falsehood
iContliuetf from ?ag? cnil
ed its operation because the claims !
were found to have no legal basis.'
Many Democrats Voted for Bill
"That is a willful perversion of the!
facts, and the most regrettable part of
it is that Comptroller Craig knows it :
to be so. In 1918, due to war condi- !
tions, the necessary requirements for
higher wages for mechanics and labor !
on subway construction led to a stop
page of work. All realized that the sub- !
ways should be rushed to completion.
"A bill providing for readjustments,1
to ": ?? made jointly by the Public S? --ire
. arid the Board of Estimate,
was prepared after conference between
members of the Board of Estimate and ?!
the Public Service Commission, and I '
ted to and did introduce the ;
bill, which passed.
"Comptroller Craig well knows that
the bill was opposed by the Contractors'
Association; that many prominent
Democrat"- voted for it, including his
former legal assoc ate, then Senator
F i .ogate.
''Mayor Hylan approved the bill in
_-. as required by law. *Vhere was
the ptr Her when 'he Mayor had the ;
consi ?oration ? Purely if :
anybody was trying to get money from
properly that, of all time?,!
: ? ? the Mayor about it.
Bpeaking terms with the1
Mayor, ?? , i he remain silent so as to
put Mayor Hylan in bad?
Comptroller Paid Large Sums
Her Craig declined to set
t, because he did not want the
? ? ? of the Hoard of Estimate
and the Public Service Comml
made the. contracts, to partici- j
? te n any readjustments. lie pre-i
ferrad to act alone, under an old sec- '
ti :. of thi cha ter, and paid out large
in - ri a 1 ustmi nts.
"1 personally opposed the other con
? -ft.' relief bills because they did
not provide for the consent of the l
Board of Estimate.
"The talk of $.'-10.000.000 cost to I e
is nothing but cheap campaign
drive! on his part, for, under the tern-.?
of the bill, not one dollar could be
paid out except on a just claim, first
ci by the Board of Estim?t"
"A second statement by Compl
Craig refers to the 1021 contractors'
"The Comptroller knows that I op
p -???', this bill for four years. !h
knows that I did not vote f r it, a d
thi it was brought un whili I pbi
away on a housing matter. When
elected Comptroller, a? I fully expect
to be, I shall decline to act under it
and sha.! require that all 6uch claims
"receive public consideration before the
Beard of Estimate an.i Apporti nment
and not be privately adjusted. 1 shall
e seek to have the Legislature
act.
No Interest in Subway Contracts
???.ptroller Craig also said:
"'It is understood that my opponent,
: r Lockwood, has the ?upport of
mbway contractors in his candi?
dacy fer i ?? : ' r Her.'
mpti er Craig ever rece;ved
such :"" ? tl on '? is who,.y fal.e.
ind ' iat r.e ir.a*o public every
'.:;.. ! will toi era'-'
rther dander. If he cannot win
:an campaign he ought
. ' ..
- ? i any int?regt. or
had ; ny ci i y il il t il
no per?
sonal ac luo .- with any ? bwa]
ictor.
Craig who frequently
visited Albany
: .. : ?? - . '. 1 . ( ?
persona i . n -. ? e, ar? oi
many
gis! at i ve rk . I
?. : ' expos ide befo
?
am cha -???an., by E ?>?. -
L'ntei ? - ' msel
< .-ii.it Favored Bid
"Are? ? passed 1
. ' , ? ?? .
. it thi : ? . .
ed as a <
. .?> ?
of SUC I ? ? .: ? .
ball not ma
? the cost ' :" construe
i the be work
?
"The ' stim ny baf( re the housini
. ? - ? ? ' ? Hettricl
natel ' - stone on thi
.. i ? ? '. approved In the Boan
? ? roller <"rn:g an,
ivor of Preside-.
'A
and !'-? lent 'f the B? re ..
? y ? irran voting agaii t .t
I '
tim on; ho v '. t i a t n pri
corporation .n ted for th
ty and about the tame quan
tity .' limestone at a ho at the s am
lime f ir abi ut t 10,000.
"Allowing for difference in co?t o
labor nnd transportation, th* huge sun
of $1(10,000, we had going from the t*x
payers' pockets on this 'job' JSOO.OOC
'..he courthouse limestone contact
hich had alr< i .,.J r
urriedly car.-c.p-i "^ ?
iuat after thi -imlt?? !
er/ed the records in Heltrick's ?Sa
including that Ij : .p,..,.'
nee between Hettri
"Comptroller Crs ?n s t?,.|
am way resourceful, but he has rr\
yet been able to chai ? rticukrl
scandal to the Leg si rru~.
ber of it. So far as J k
made no explanation of hie part
to the people o? I
"Whore was this g
the city treasury v.
ring was operating
verge of success? T . did n ?
locate the ring until sing cob
mittee turned the li . n lime?
stone."
Campaign of Advertising
To Help Idle 4dvocate?
Fro-n The Trit 'all
WASHINGTON. Oc . [vertb
ing revival as a meai
irnprovenu nt which wi uni
p'oyment wa
from William 3-*
and Chicago, thai
to President
conference through ."cereta:
James J. Davis.
Mr. Rankin pj
of a buying movement thi
:,.-. i r. g w h ich would s t i m u ! a I
business fabric of tho nal
?rested that the confer? ? :t
men familiar with adv. ?'
possibilities to di
?
Boxer Hurt at N. Y. Athlrlic
Club Exprrlfi! to Rpcuvrr
Morri? Arder
boxer who ? ,:r
tkull Saturday :
the canva= r Stv
York Athlet
s,-; evei
to Dr. Jai > ?'>
tend ? g
questioned se\?< r. I
Ander
235 Fi rst Avenue, eai
concluded I
any one.
West f -
Its
oasfed
Notice thi* ? lie? o us
flavor when you
smoke Lucky :
? it's scaJed in by
the toasting procesi
i yt, l?... t
ONION (
The ancient Jews
fond of the on
to perpet
Go they built a cir
Gulf of Suez and
Onion.
..?ere ver
- ' u ?
But the sav( ry I
proved to be mo
than its namesake,
For, while the
gotten, the <
tinues to titillate th
at CHILDS.
Ro.lod r-iw. ?*. iih <-r"?m,i3
.,_., ... ., art . t*'???
rural