The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 22, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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rif it
cnto thiit we-nro puttlnc our caso In tho
liands of tho brotherhood chief."
Whatever the cpde meaBaBC con
tained, tho men were obviously In much
hlRlier nplriu lhatv at any time alnce
tho Htrllto began. Apparently thoy jon
nldercd tho rcsiilffl arrived at by their
delegation to Washington as entirely
ntJiifactory. Thcro wan the usual at
tendance at yesterday afternoon's mcot
Incr, with 3,000 men In the hall.
The men will meet again this morn
ing to receive the report of MoHugli
and his committee. It Is reasonably
certain that tho older men among thern,
at lent, who have been railroading for
years, will return to wofk. The rail
roads are content th,at the blttcr-endors
among tho Insurgonts, whom they re
cant as constituting tho radical cle
mont, should not return at all.
Will Not Order Men to netnrn
Edward McIIugh, chairman of tho In
surgent commltteo which went to Wash
ington, lieiii liifurinwl upon Jilt mluin
to Now York last night of tho railroads'
decision, issued tho following statement:
"ft tho attltudo of the managers In
thcif denial of nn extension of the ultl
inntuin Is for tho host Interest of tho
public, notwithstanding tho, Pennsyl
vania railroad pystem, according to
latest reports, has granted to tho em
ployees an extension of time until 12:01
I'. M April 22. then I will not aBk the
men whom 1 represent to return to
work."
Jlr. McIIugh denfed that ho ordered
the men to return. He wont Immedl
utoly to Jersey City after his arrival at
Ufa Pennsylvania station.
Despatches from Washington said
that such brotherhood officials as could
bo reached there last night refused to
be quoted concerning their attitude
toward the refusal of the rallioad
heads to accede to their request on lie
half of the outlaw railroad men. There
Is, therefore, no Indication of the next
move, which obviously falls to the
brotherhoods,
The New York Central one Pennsyl
vania roads announced that their pas
senger service was virtually normal
yesterday nnd that they wcro handling
about 50 per cent, of tho normal freight
traffic. The Now Haven made the
same assertion, with tho exception of
two trains, one to Boston and tho other
to Springfield. The Lehigh Valley re
ported Its New York frilght stations
open for business.
Conditions at terminals In Jersey City
nnd lloboken wcro ubout the same last
night. All roads announced that they
' had taken care of commuters without
trouble and that an Increasing quantity
of freight was being moved.
Tho strikers, on their side, contjnue
to maintain that tho railroads overstate
considerably the percentage of freight
being moved
Tube Trnl nn Ilemiiic Schedule.
Tho tube trains continued to run on
A normal schedule yesterday, but they
illd not operate after 7 o'clock In the
evening. It was announced that Er
vlco would be resumed at 7 o'clock this
morning. Despite the widespread
grumbling of commuters nt the Increase
, In rates and the threatened boycott of
tho tubes the patronage was heavy.
Local trains were run from the Hud
eon Terminal to the Krle and Lacka
wanna terminals and high speed trains
wcro operated between Thirty-third
street and Grove arid Henderson streets
In Jersey City. The trains operated on
a rour minute schedule.
Jerseyltes crowded Into tho Hudson
Terminal Ilulldlng during the night, ex
pecting to llnd tho trains In operation.
No Information could be had last
night regarding how the decision of tho
railroads would afreet the Hudson nnd
Manhattan. Oren Hoot, its president,
would make no statement as to what
the attitude of the company would be
In the case of strikers whose places have
been filled.
All the ferries operated on a normal
basis yesterday. The Lackawanna boats,
running on a seven minute headway to
Hoboken, nppeared to bo carrying the
largest crowds.
A test of, the business sentiment of
tho country regarding the interruption
of the service of public utilities is
touglit by representatives of New York
commercial organizations. They have
sent a letter to the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States seeking a
referendum upon a declaration that
"interruption of the service of public
utilities is a wrongful attack upon tlit
rights of the entire people and that
such arbitrary cessation could be made
impossible by the enactment of proper
restrictive laws."
The letter wns signed by Alfred B.
Slarllng, picsldent of the Chamber of
Commerce of the Stato of New York;
William Fellowes Morgan, president of
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce;
James Breckenrldge. president of the
Bronx Bmnl of Trade: II. Pushae Will
iams, president of tho Chamber of Com
merce of iho Borough of Queens, and
Lewis E. Plerson, vice-president of the
Merchants Association of New York.
RE A SENDS THANKS
TO PRINCETON MEN
Pennsylvania Railroad Head
Grateful for Aid.
Special to The Sex and New Vok Herald.
' Princeton, N. J April 21. The per
sonal thanks of Samuel Rea, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was con
veyed to-day to Princeton students who
fired trains during the strike and per
formed other railroad service. In a
telegram to Dr. John Or'- - Hibben,
irresldent of the university, Mr. Rea
said :
"The public need have no fear of Bol
shevism wjth the young men of the coun
try displaying such spirit. The dis
turbance Is a warning to study the un
derlying causes of the grievances of the
great mass of honest law abiding rail
road men who remain at work and re
fuse to treat their obligations as scraps
of paper.
"The publlo will no doubt be calleil
upon to pay the proper cost of adjusting
railroad wages, but If they are wise they
1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST.
ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE
COLONIAL MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS
Our Beds and Bedding Accessories are of
the same high quality standard as
McGIBBON LINENS.
There is an indefinable charm about these
quaint COLONIAL BEDS made in SOLID
MAHOGANY.
Our BEDDING is made in clean, light
workrooms, equipped with modern steri
lizing devices, insuring sanitary and de
pendable Springs, Mattresses and Fine
Feather Pillows.
Bed Spreads, Blankets and Com
fortables in interesting assortments.
IRshss III
will first Insist upon knowing why a
green hand from Princeton can produce
a greater output than many of the
skilled laborers nro now producing, since
tho cost to the publlo of decreased out
put Is quite likely to exceed tho cost ot
increased wages."
TRUCE SIGNED ON
AMNESTY PROMISE
But Some at Washington
Meeting Doubt Result.
Rptcial to Tut Sun and Nkw Voiik Ilriur.n,
Washington, April 21. An armistice
based upon a promise of general am
nesty has been signed between tho rail
road brotherhoods, tho railroad unions
of the American Federation, of Labor
nnd too representatives of the outlaw
strikers, that It was believed at the tlmo
would result In n speedy resumption of
normal railroad transportation through
trie country,
Tho apparent pence Is clouded, how
ever, by word from New York that the
railroad managers will "stand pat" upon
their ultimatum that the placos of men
who did not return to work by last Sat
urday would lie filled.
Edward Mcllugh, representing tho
New York district outlaws, loft Wash
ington to-day after having accomplished
what ho characterized as an agreement
between tho outlaws and tho brother
hoods for a union of forces In appear
ing before tho Railroad Iabor Board
and n return of the outlaws to work
Brotherhood representatives nro not
enthusiastic In their confirmation of a
declaration of peace, howeVer. One took
tho attltudo to-night that tho situation
was-ln no way a eompromtso because
the brotheshood odlcers had contended
nil along that they were representing
tho men. This man, who Is one of those
appearing before the board, declined to
comment upon the word from New York
that J. J. Mnntell, rpokennan for tho
managers, had declared tho roads would
stand by their ultimatum. Tlfcre Is
a suspicion here, however, that tho
brotherhoods will not weep to see their
lato opponents "out."
GRUNAU OUITS JAIL
TO CALM STRIKERS
Defiant Switchmen Call for
Their Old Leader.
ypecial to Title Hun ami Ntw Yonx IIksali),
Chicago, April 2t. Defeat of the
rebel leaders in their efforts to end the
Chicago rail strike and the disruption
of a meeting at Carmens Hall this
morning, where n vote to end the walk
out was to have been taken, brought
Jonn Ortinau back from the county Jail
at Jollet to resumo command ot the In
surgents. He wns released rrom Fed
oral custody after posting a $10,000 bond.
Grunau said he would attempt to hold
another meeting similar to that which
broke up In disorder nnd that he would
urge the men to return to work.
Shannon Jones, H. S. Murphy and
Michael Kinney, who called tho meet
ing, attempted .to advise the men to
abandon tho strike. For a time their
speeches were well received. " Then sud
denly came the cry, 'Throw 'em out:
Wo want John Urunau ! Let's go,
boys !"
The 3,000 switchmen then took up
their hats and marched Into the street,
cheering.
Only strike leaders were present In
tho hall at S o'clock when tho meeting
was culled to order. Judro Landls nn-S
other prominent men who wcro to hive
been on the programme had been noti
fled not to attend. Kinney likened
Grunau to Eugene V. Debs, with the
statement that Goth were martyrs.
Shannon Jones next took the rostrum.
"When jou tell Uncle Sam that you
will not do something." he advised
them. "I'll tell you In the next breath
that you Will do It."
Cheers interrupted him. Then about
twenty hecklers In the rear of the IihII
began to call "Where's Grunau?" "We
want Grunau!" A general stampede
resulted. Some of the conservatives re
mained and attempted to go on with the
meeting, but the heckling continued and
the pollen cleared the hall.
The collapse of tho peace negotiations
was a complete urprlse to the Insurgent
chiefs, who went Into the conference as
sured that the men would bo back In the
local yards before noon.
URGES RUSH OF R. R. STEEL.
Metal Trades Speaker Sees Peril
to TralTIc In Delay.
Discussing the latest troubles of the
railroads, Samuel O. Dunn of the Hail
Kay Age said lu?t night at the twenty
second annifal dinner of the National
Metal Trades A.voMatlon at the Hotel
Astor that unless preference Is given at
steel phnts to orders placed by rail
roads and railway supply companies the
nation's trnttie will be detajed In recov
ering from- the slump into which It fell
during Federal operation.
Mr. Dunn said automobile and other
manufacturers are rushing to the steel
millB with orders, and that the mills nre
turning out theso orders first. The auto
mobile makers can benefit the public and
themselves In no better way, he sain,
than by helping the railroads get their
needed equipment at once. Mr. Dunn
criticised the statement of Director-General
Hlnes that only a small rato ad
vance would havo been necessary under
continued Government operation, declar
ing that while the railroads during the
war did a greater volume of business
than ever before, they failed by $237,
000,000 to earn the Government guar
antee. JailRe Ncnrer Snlnrj- liaise.
Albant, April 21. The concurrent
resolution by Majority Leader J. Henry
U'nltA,.. n,ftnnoln tn Inn-.,. t... ...
,thf tuudnih im n.wvttau m; sal-I
arles of Court of Appeals Judges frornj
iu.uuu 10 k,uvu was auopteu Dy tno
Senate to-day.
V
- - --ry i m in - -r at ill II
THE SUN
1 ELEVATOR STRIKE
FAST NEARS CLOSE
Both Sides Claim to Have
Gained Victory.
The strike of elevator operators and
stnrtcrs which went Into effect UstFrI
day Is virtually ended. Most of the men
who struck arc back on their old Jobs,
some with n slight Increase in pay and
I romo at tho wages they formerly re
ceived. Only a small group of strikers
was In union headquarters yesterday,
land, though they Insisted victory was
theirs, they havo not gained recognition
for their union nor have their wage de
mands been granted In full.
The admission by Thomas J. McGIll,
president of the Elevator Starters nnd
Operators' Union, that there was a divi
sion among the strikers and that tho
older members had counselled against
I the strike from the beginning, has done
much to send the men back to work.
' Officers of the Building Managers and
Owners' Association, which controls 131
nlllce buildings, said thoy .had offered
tho operators a Blight Increase before the
ftrlke, nnd that they stood ready to make
good their promlso when the men re
turned to work.
1 Superintendent Cooley of the Equitable
Building said that forty-one students
from New York University were awork
ycitcrdny. Twenty-threo of the lifts
1 were being run by former employees who
returned yesterday morning.
TEACHERS' LOBBY
; QUITS THE CAPITOL
j
Warned Their Presence Was
i Harmful to Cause.
Special to Tnr. Bex ASn New York Ifsiui.n.
Ai.danv, April 21. Tho teachers
lobby disappeared from ifie Capitol this
afternoon, after the members of the
Legislature had frankly told the teach
ers that their persistent heckling tactics
wcro Injuring their cause. Tho leaders,
nlarmed by the possibility of not getting
any salary Increase, took the cue and
gave orders to their followers to make'
their exit as gracefully as possible.
Tho nervous breakdown of Senator
I Charles C. Lockwood, Republican, of
Brooklyn, has also hurt tho cause of the
teachers. It was announced In the Sen
ate to-day that his physician had or
dered him to his bed and he will bo un
able to attend any further sessions of
this Legislature. He Introduced the one
mill and a half tax bill, for which xne
New York city teachers wero fighting,
nnd was the principal champion ot men
efforts to get adequate pay. Many of
tho Senators this afternoon Insisted that
tho Impossibility of pleasing tho teach
ers In drafting a bill that could pass the
Legislature brought on his Illness.
As a result of the resentment of legis
lators against tho teachers many of tho
law makers arc now turning their sup
port to the latest Sage bill, Imposing a
one mill tax and giving a mandatory
bonus of J400 to ouch New York city
teacher and J300 to each up-State
teacher. A conference of Republican
leaders will bo held to-morrow to de
cide whether this bill or the revised
Lockwood bill will be passed.
MAYOR FAVORS BILLS
PASSED AT ALBANY
$6,000,000 for a Brooklyn
Building and Raising Salaries.
At a public hearing yesterday Mayor
Hylan Indicated that he would approve
tho following legislation passed at Al
bany :
A bill adding $6,000,000 to the $15,
000.000 ' that may now bo appropriated
by tho city for non-revenue producing
improvements, for the construction of a
municipal building In Brooklyn.
A bill creating n new magistrates'
court In the Rldgewood section of the
Borough of Queens.
A bill providing for three weeks' va
cation to the city's per diem employees.
A bllt Increasing the salaries of Bor
ough Presidents to $10,000 a year. The
Presidents of Manhattan, Brooklyn and
Th Tirnnx now draw 17.500 : of Rich
mond and Queens, $5,000,
FATE OF SUFFRAGE
IN OHIO DECISION
U. S. Supreme Court to Pass
on Legislative Rights.
Special to Tar. Scs ixii Nw Yobk Hkkiui.
Washington. April 21. Because of
its possible bearing on tho coming
Presidential campaign great Importance
attaches to a caso scheduled for argu
ment to-morrow or Friday before the
United States Supremo Court affecting
the ratification -by Ohio of the woman
suffrage amendment. The case comes
to the Supreme Court on an appeal from
tho Supreme Court of Ohio, which held
that under tho Ohio constitution, which
provides for the referendum, the Stute
Legislature was without authority to
ratify the suffrage amendment without
first submitting to the people for a
vote.
The case 1; Important becaure It
means that Jf the United States Su
preme Cour. rrpholds the Ohio Supreme
Court tho i'ltjian suffrage amendment
to the Corltatlon will have to be rati
fied by ' more States if all women
are to vote In tho next election.
The suffragists have boen counting on
one. and there Is scant possibility, ac
cording to thoso who nre In the closest
touch with tho situation, of obtaining
two. It would kill the hope, apparently,
of general woman suffrage In the No
vember elections, with Its consequent
influence on tho result, because the Ohio
referendum will not be held until the
general election.
Trousseaux
FOR twenty-five years Spring and
Summer Brides have selected
their dainty trousseaux at the
Grande Majson de Blanc. Indeed it
is this fact that has earned for us the
title of the "Trousseau House of
America."
Many recent importations from Paris
enable us to say truthfully that this
year finds us better prepared than
ever to supply every' trousseau
requisite of the bride-to-be.
We should also like to add that the
prices are really moderate.
Grande Maison de Blanc
FIFTH AVENUE, 45th and 44th Streets
AND NEW YORK HERAT J), THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.
WELFARE VICTORIES
IN BOTH HOUSES
Minimum Wngo uid Eight
Hour Mcusuros Unexpectedly
rnsscd ly Senate.
BETTS BILL IS s KILLED
Women Workers in Albany
Jubilant Over Setback for
Speaker Sweet.
Special to The 80S and New Yobk IlBiutD.
Albany, April 21. Women who have
been fighting all thrpugh this session for
wclfnro legislation , are Jubilant to-night
over what they consllcr their victories
won in both houses of tho Legislature,
Tho minimum wage and eight hour day
bills, which long ago had been given up
for lost, passed the Senate, and thQ As-,
scmbly by a vote of 6 to 78, killed tho
Botts bill, cutting out ot the labor law
all the restrictions Intended to safeguard
women In Industry.
Action by tho Senato was unexpected
to Speaker Sweet, who had been confi
dent tho upper houso would kill both the
minimum wngo and eight hour day bills,
thereby relieving the Assembly of the
responsibility of passing on the radical
proposals. Now tho Assembly will have
to vote, and from the temper of the
iriembcrB as shown to-day on the Celts
bill there Is a possibility that they will
get out of the control of the Speaker,
who has fought this legislation for years.
He usod every effort this afternoon to
pass the Betts bill and was surprised
when the roll call showed only 51 votes
In its favor. This measure would.
among other things, remove tho present
fifty-four hour a week restriction in the
present labor law.
Tho situation broke In the Senate
when Majority Leader Walters was out
manoeuvered In an effort to avert action
on the two bills, contrary to pledges -to
the Democratic senators who wanted the
measures debated. .Minority Leader
James J. Walker forced action on the
bills by bringing nbout a situation which
forced the majority leader to move to
adjourn.
Senator Walters then agreed to per
mit the two bills to bo taken up In order
to prevent the Governor's entire welfare
programme from being forced out for
the consideration of the Senate, ino
bills were first brought before tho Sen
ate on motions to discharge the Labor
and Industries Committee from further
consideration by Senator Lowrran, In
troducer of tire eight hour day measure,
and Senator Cotillo, who fathered mini
mum wage.
The Itepubllcans who broke away from
the majority leader and voted for the
bills wero Senators Abeles, Baumes,
Ilurllngr, Davenport, Ferris, Fowler,
Lockwood, Lowman, Fltcher, Swift and
G. F. Thompson,
ASKS NEW BIDS ON
COAL FOR THE HAVY
Those Rejected Covered Less
Than Fourth Needed.
Washington, April 21. The Navy De
partment to-day requested additional
bids on coal. Secretary Daniels announc
ing In a circu nr letter o operators that
tl e Department had rejected mo9t of the
hlds opened last week. These covered
less than one-fourth of the 2,300,000
tons of bituminous coal required, and
showed price Incr.ases up to $1.42 over
the fixed prices discontinued on April 1.
The Secretary said he had received
assurance from operators that "more
satisfactory tenders wculd be received
In the next opening, set for May IS,
when it would be "possible for suppliers
to quoto prices fre cof protective margins
earlier considered necessary to meet un
crtaintles In the Industry."
MORE MONEY HERE,
WORTH MUCH LESS
$34 a Head Last Year, $58
Now, Says Rep. Fess.
Special to The Sov and Ntw Yoki Hiximi.
Chicaoo, April 21. "In 1919 there)
was $2,402,000,000 in circulation In the i
United State?, giving $34 per capita,!
In February, 1920. we had $5,S40,000,
000, mnking $3S pr capita. That sounds !
very good, but the American dollar Is
now 'worth only half Its former value," I
said Representative Simeon D. Fess
(Ohio) to-day, speaking at the conven
tion of tho National Lumbermen's As
sociation In the Congress Hotel.
He said there was no chance for a re
duction In the present tax rate so long
as the high cost of Government opera
tion continued.
WANT ALIEN WOMEN CITIZENS.
D. A.
It. Favors Plan Ilrcnrdle i
of llaslinmls' Status. J
Washinoton', April 21. Admission of
alien women living In the United States
to cltizenshlD recardlesa of the n.Hlnnnl
status of their husbands u-.i.n nmm.
mended to-day In resolutions presented
to the annual continental congress of the
Daughters of the American Kevolutlon.
Tho congress cotcd to hulid a J200,
000 addition to the Memorlnl Hall here.
"The Trousseau
House of America."
Inc.
Britain to Sell Some
Warships to Foreigners
LONDON, April 21. Walter
Humo Long, First Lord of
tho Admiralty, replying to a
question in tho House of Com
mons to-day, said tho Govern
ment contemplated selling some
war ships to foreign countries.
Pending the outcomo of nego
tians, however, ho added, partic
ulars could not bo divulged.
BEER BILL MAY GET
ANOTHER CHANCE
-
Walker Claims 42 Votes for
It in State Senate.
Special to Tnn Hex Asn Niw Yobk Hr.mtD.
Albant, April 21. Prohibition' en
forcement and beer bills may get one
moro turn on the boards before the
Legislature adjourns an Saturday. Af
ter repeated postponements of action
Senator George F. Thompson, It Is ex
pected, will move to-morrow or Friday
morning to discharge the commltteo
from further consideration of tho Anti
Saloon League enforcement bill, and at
the samo time a slmllnr action will be
mado by Senator James-J, Walker for
his 3.50 per cent, beer bill. Walker
claims 42 votes In tho Senate, but there
Is little likelihood of success for the
Thompson bill.
If the beer bill passes the Senate Col.
Hansom II. Glllctt will Immediately
move for action In the Assembly, where
It nlso has a good chanco of passing, It
has been amended to prohibit the sale
of beer with meals In hotels and res
taurants. Beer can only bo sold for
home consumption. The amended
Walker bill Is the only liquor measure
that could pass the Assembly, leaders
say.
Col. Gillett has abandoned his beer
and wine bill. He puts the responsibil
ity for killing It up to the Republican
majority, und declares that the next
election will prove that a great major
ity of the iieoplo ot the State wanUthls
legislation.
LIQUOR RAID ILLEGAL
WITHOUT WARRANT
U. S. Judge So Rules in 'Whis
key Rebellion' Case.
Marquette, Mich., April 21. Any
search and seizures by Federal prohibi
tion agents that would amount to tres
pass under Constitutional law is Illegal,
Federal Judge Clarence T. Sessions
ruled to-day during the trial of Scal
cuccl brothers In connection with the
Iron River "whiskey rebellion."
"A revenue agent could never Invade
my home or my premises without a
search warrant unless I should give
him permission," the Judge declared,
The trial had projxesscd to the point
where Leo J. Grove, United States pro
hibition agent, told of entering the base
ment of the Scalcucci brothers' store,
at Iron River, to hunt for liquor, when
the defence objected to presntatlon of
further testimony or of samples of wine
said to have been found In thd base
ment Judge Sessions excused the Jury
while attorneys presented arguments.
District Attorney Wnlker argued that
the Federal agents believed they had
tho right to search the basement, be
cause In their opinion It was connected
with the store, a public plnce, and not
with the private dwelling house on the
second floor.
SENATE PASSES BEER Bill.
Maminrhnxptr House Has Yet to
V Vote on Mrnmirr.
Boston, April 21 A bill to legalize
the sale In this State of beers and
light wines with an alcoholic, content
of not more than 2.75 per cent, was
passed by the Senate to-day. The vote
was 21 to 8.
The measure has not yet been acted
upon by the House.
Twenty Still Seized In Texnn.
TexahKana. Tex., April 21. Federal
officers to-day seized twenty stills,
found In a box car billed out of Chicago
for Mexico via Laredo. The car was
pulled from the Arkansas to tho Texas
side, where tho seizure was effected
under a search and seizure warrant.
Boxes containing the stills were labelled
"tin sheeting."
K. of f. Not Making Drlye.
.lames ATFIahcrty. supreme knight of
the Knights of Columbus, issued a state
ment yesterday denying that the organ
ization Is contemplating a drive for
funds for any purpose. He added that
enough money Is on hand to defray the
expenses of Us reconstruction work.
These activities Include employment,
education and a campaign against Bolshevism.
1 it tin
fJJ FIFTH AVENUE at 46m ST; J
-S NEWYORK., 'J
A
ANNOUNCE I
wonderful showincj oj. I
HATS I
well Juiowti Modisle x?j! tyxuis--
AS WELL AS AN INTERESTING COLLEC
TION OF NEW MODELS FROM OUR
OWN WORKROOMS IN A WIDE VARIETY
OF NEW EFFECTS EMBRACING STYLES
'SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
HEART THRICE SIZE
AT RECORD ALTITUDE
Testa to Be Made on Major
Schroeder to Find Strain.
Major n. W. Schroeder, who reconUy
fell five hilles In nn nlrnlane whllo mak-
litr a new altitude record, expects to have
all of the sensations of his fall to-aay
without any of tho fun and only a llttje
of the famo. Testa are to bo made to
riv nt Mitpiioi wield bv a special board
of army medical men to determine
whether tho MaJdrV heart wilt stand
the terrific strain imposed upon it Dy
.. i H ,.. . n,iV, .Hr, nressure
with varying altitudes. It was reported
that tho filer's heart naa uiwwu w
11.... lt nnrmnt nlzo SS a TeSUIt
of his ro:ord flight, nnd that It was
doubtful whether he woum evn u .
to fly again.
"I feel absolutely O. K. now," Major
Schroeder told reporters last night at
tho Hotel Pennsylvania ns no
. -i nrii.n l,la ntlnntlon Was
.-I.. .v.. i, on "Clears,
sure. All I can get. I eat 'em. I don t
suppose they'll let mo smoso one uu....
the test. I supposo tncy ir pui '
big iron cage with glass doors and
,h r? nut until I begin to act
quoer. Probably they will want me to
write, and when they seo my writing
get Irregular they will know I have hod
enough. That's to reduco the pressure
so that it will be aB low as It la at that
high altitude," he said.
The Major preaietou mat wiemci
not It was permitted to him to make
would even-
tually reach the nine mile point sought.
At that altitude It Is posslblo to travel
In a direction with tho anti-trade winds
from west to oast at tho rate oi six
.i,!t.. vivlnf niralnst the
1111, CO iiOl l, ,... ...o
wind at that altitude an airplane
...u,i. ...!,,, ioo miii in still air is
carried backward at the rate of 13) miles
per hour, the Major said.
POLICE PARADE TO
HAVE NEW ROUTE
Objections of Fifth Avenue
Merchants Are Respected.
The annual parade of the New Tork
nollce force will take place May 8 from
the Battery northward by way of
MAXIMUM INSURANCE
$70,000
For Accidental Loss of Life,
Sight or Limba and a
Monthly Income if Totally
Disabled
By Acctdmt
$400
$1,000
Bv Illness
$200
to
$300
F-$190 Annu,,y
Particulars on Request
WILLIAM S. BLIZZARD
US Broadway, N. Y.
l'hone Hector 4427.
TT-IE miracles of
A old no longer
happen. But
Mabic tailored - to
order clothes perform
modern miracles on
men's clothes.
Eighty - Five (o One
Hundred Twenty-Five
Dollars.
Prompt delivery. Unnec
essary try-ons eliminated.
III -
I
I MABIE j I
j 553FIFTH2!g
f Broadway, Fifth avenue and Seventh
t n. venue, uirougn wumiuwu phi.v.-(
Fifth avonuo and Fortieth street, mov-
' , it. i .- t. i . . t. ...Mna.n tn fn,lfann
Iing SOUIJ1 111 X'llUI UVClluo w ww..
square, where tho reviewing,, stand will
v . ntt... II.... .lll .llahnn.l fit
uu puLceu. iiv inic .. -
II, ot nnlnt TUix rnillA l IL Variation
from tho usual march through tho avfi
nue, ana is saw to do auo to uujcuuuno
of Fifth avenuo merchnnts to extended
parades In that thoroughfare.
Five thousand patrolmen will march,
Including a regiment of police riflemen
who were In military service during tho
war, a mounted battalion, motorcyclo
nnd bicycle corps. Chief Inspector John
Daly will load, with tho police band
and Mayor Hylan, Commissioner Kn
right and deputy commissioners follow
ing. Present plans nro for tho Mayor
and every one In line, except the
mounted and special corps, to wulk.
At iho reviewing stand Mayor Hylan
will decorate the honor men. Theso
are announced as fojlows: Department
medal of honor. Acting Detective-Sergeant
Joseph A. Walsh; Rhlnclandcr
medal for valor. Patrolman Harry
Cohen; Isaac Bell modal for bravery,
Patrolman John J. Walsh; Peter F.
Meyer medal, Patrolman' James J. Dev
eny; Walter Scott medal, John J. Wim
mer; JJroofcJyn Cititcn medal, Patrol
man, John Monahan; Automobile
Club of America medal, Patrolman
George S, Lane.
FRJWJCJCrW SIJKONiJWS SHOPS
2 to 8 W EST 38th STREET
Men's Aquascutum
TOPCOATS
1
$65 to $85
tiAt the Low Rate of Exchange
1
The English pound isn't what it used to
be. In fact, in this instance, it is bet
ter, for the loss in sterling means a gain
in dollars for you. At the same time,
you are buying-the best-known, best
made English topcoat in the world, in
fabrics of which no other shop in New
York can show a solitary yard. Shower
proof. London-made and Exclusive
with us in New York
FIFTH
Phone 6900 Greeley
Fur Overcoat ana
franklin Simon a do.
Fifth Avenue. 37th and 38th Streets
For Girls and the Junior Miss
Pongee Silk Frocks
IN NATURAL COLOR
ANSWER BEST THE QUESTION OF
WHAT IS THE WISEST ADDITION
TO A YOUTHFUL WARDROBE NOW
1
IKE most
ty, dressv atroearance nnrl vnnthfnl-
A 1 -1
ness. And so, we developed models
varying from the simple straight
line or Empire styles for little fcirls
to the favored two-piece overblouse
styles for older fcirls. Some have dots
in red or blue, like challis, some are
embroidered in colored yam, bright as
a garden, some have girdles of velvet
6r pleatinfcs of taffeta all are as hifch
in" value as- they are low in price.'
fiirls' Sizes 6 to 16 Years
Junior Misses' 13. to. 17 Years
12.75 to 29.50
GIRLS' and JUNIOR MISSES' DRESS SHOP
Second Floor
Sure;
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
WmP FOR INDIGESTION
$7,500 CASH
Was paid recently1 for some old
Pawn Ticketi. The owner did not
know the Ticketi had any value.
FORGOTSTON'S. at 503 Fifth Ave.,
Paid the money. Will alio buy
your Pawn Ticket and Diamonds.
Pay Full Caih Value Immediately.
(Confidential) Ettabluhed 1885.
AVENUE
and we will calllor your
put it in cold storage.
mothers, the Girls'
Dress Shop has faith in
pongee in its serviceabili
r l1 i
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