Daily News from New York, New York • 43

19 "WED POLA NEGRI? NO, NOR NEXT DOZEN," SAYS CHAPLIN LONGSHOREMEN THREATEN TO TIE UP COAL SHIPS By INDUSTRIALIST, A longshoreman's strike that would prevent shipping coal from tidewater rorf- may be called dur MRS. GIBERSON'S SON THREATENED HIM, SAYS JAYNE Prosecutor Wilfred H. Jayne, Toms River, N. who obtained the conviction with a life sentence of Mrs. Ivy Gi- 3iar Stabbed Halting Fight Between His Brothers.

Harry Hall, thirty-seven, 24S Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, a pruner, employed by the Department of Parks, was taken to Kings County Hospital yesterday with a stab wound in his chest, inflicted, police say, by his brother, James, thirty-eight, when Harry interfered in a fight between James and another brother, George, thirty-six. James Hall was arrested. berson for the murder of her husband, William Giberson, revealed yesterday that his life had been threatened snce the contI.i sion of the tri.il. He accused Joe Richmond, Mrs. Gibt i so son.

"Joe the HAZING INQUIRY INVOLVES MORE NAVAL MIDDIES ing a meeting tomorrow of all tidewater boat captai. of Local No. 847, In-ternational Longshoremen's Association. Joseph lyan, vice-president of the association, called meeting, vhich will be held in the headquarters of th District Council of the longshore 164 Eleventh pw j.h,j.)j n.i.1 ii 1 i rn -Kn i i i i j. i i i i 3 bartender at the Orean House that iz would take only a short time to Joe Kirhniond Joseph t'.

Kyan Annapolis, Oct. 20. That the hazing investigation beinr con- ducted at the nava! a. ademy here may involve additional midshipmen was indicated by testimony in the court-martial hearing today. Tvvu m.ire midshipmen were said; to have been present when the; hazing of Midshipman W.

H. McGregor occurrv.i. i McGregor. on crutches, was! brought to the hearing from the get me." said Jayne. "Policeman Edward Kelly tearcii-d Joe, but found no gun on him.

"I had Joe carefully watched when the verdict was read, lest ha commit some rash act in the excite ment, but he and his mother were naval hospital in an ambulance. His the cooiest persons in the room." Avenue. According to Ryan, the conference is to form a definite plan of action on the part of 2,000 tidewater boatmen to force a wage increase from the boat owners. The boatmen are demanding $110 a month and $1.50 extra pay for Sun-Jays, holidays and night work. Ihey are receiving from to $90 a month.

The owners have refused to meet with the men up to the present time. The Berwind-White Coal Mining Company's striking miners extended their picketing yesterday to the residence of E. J. Berwind at Fifth Avenue and East Sixty-fourth Street. Two strikers patrolled the curb in front of Berwind's home One of them carried a placard which read: "Just looking at E.

J. Berwind's home. "We, his evicted miners, have to live in tents and chicken coops. "Subway coal diggers six months on strike." back and hip muscles are affected The calmness with which Mrs. from the severe ordeal he was Giberson conducted herself through forced to go through.

the trial has not deserted her. Sha Midshipman Edwin K. Ponferl knits steadily in the county jail at-decribed the stunts McGregor was Toms River under the constant ordered to do by upperclassmen. watch of a matron. Mrs.

Giberson They were known as sitting on I will remain in th ft county jail until infinity, the stoop fall and the dips, the disposition of her case. She Ponfert said he could not reraem- obtained a stay of execution of sen-ber whether Bruce H. Robinson, ac-j tence by the filing cf a writ of cused midshipman, gave the com-1 error, which will be argued next mands but in each instance, he said, I month. Robinson gave the order to Mc-1 Gregor to stop. 1 Eight Killed, Four Hurt Sitting on infinity consists of tak-j Coal Mine ing a sitting posture against a wail i with no support for the body.

In I McCurtain. Oct. 20. the stoop fall the victim lies on Eight miners were killed and four the floor, face downward, and I seriously injured in an explosion raises his bodv bv straightening in the Progressive Coal Company his arms. The dips is done by 1 mine rear here today.

Well, they went cut together once in Berlin. hanging by the hands and raising Rumor Gets Another Hard Blow From Comedian. week to send out denials of a report that he is engaged. the legs to a horizontal position. Woman Gets Five Years For Setting House Afire Found guilty of setting fire to a house in order to collect the insurance, Mrs.

Kathryn AlVrs. a widow. irst it was May Collins and Claire Windsor who said a lot of things to each other over him and all he wanted was to be let alone. Then Rumor said it was Lila Lee who would be the next Mrs. Chaplin, then Peggy-Hopkins Joyce, then a hotel maid.

And now they are trying to marry h.m to the charming Miss Negri. "Not true," says Charlie dejectedly. "And I want to say 'not true' to the next dozen rumors going the rounds about my marriage." Old Dame Rumor insists that Charlie Chaplin, film star, get married again. This time she is whispering about Chaplin and Pola Negri, but Charlie maintains there is nothing to it. All he has to do, Chaplin says, is bow to a feminine acquaintance of a Sunday morning, or be forced into an introduction with a new charmer, and then it takes him a Spirit Message Obeyed By Widow Wko Leaves $5,000,000 to Charity San Jose, Oct.

7. Obeying a message from the spirits, Mrs. Sarah L. Winchester, aged widow of the firearms king, left her entire fortune of $5,000,000 to charity, in her will filed for probate here. It was known Mrs.

Winchester had a large estate left her by her famous husband, founder of tie Winchester Repeating Arms Company, but it had not been believed that it would amount to $5,000,000. She had lived for years as a recluse on her estate near here. Widow Administrator of Flying Parson's $9,000 Letters of administration of the estate of the late Melvin W. May-nard, the Flying Parson, were granted yester 7aV.US living at Avenue and Mill Lane. Brooklyn, was sentenced to serve from five to ten years in Auburn prison by Supreme Court Justice Lewis yesterday.

On April 18 she set fire to a house at Fifty-third Street and Avenue Brook-Ivn. Justice J' 4 4 i 4 i ENRIGHT WISHES SALVATION LASS QUIT BROADWAY The young and attractive Salvation Army lass, Capt. Rheba who was arrested Sunday I i Iewis warm 1 i praised Fire 1 'arsnal i i evening on a charge of obstructing traffic, It1 Marshal Thomas rropn Brophy for meritorious work in obtaining the evidence against the woman. p. SB FOUR POLICEMEN INDICTED, $100 BRIBECHARGED The Kings County Grand Jury-returned four indictments against policemen yesterday.

The policemen are Sergt. John Noziglia, Patrolmen George Stacey, Walter Askland and Charles Seifried. The men are charged with having accepted a $100 bribe from Antonio Martorello, an expressman of 2838 Stillwell Avenue, Brooklyn. Martorello, the police allege, was caught transporting two barrels of wine on October 6 and gained his release on the payment of the money to the four officers. Three of the defendants yesterday pleaded not guilty and their bail was placed at $2,000 each.

The fourth, Sergt. Noziglia, failed to appear in court and a bench warrant was issued. of these wonderful walking, talking. day by Surrogate Daniel Noble in Jamaica to Mrs. Essie T.

Maynard, his widow, who lives at 8985 Wertland Ave-nue, Queens Village, with her four children. petition DOLLS 1 s. in limes Square, went to the office of Po-lice Commissioner Enright yesterday and demanded an interview. She got it. Telling the issioner that for two years she had been holding meetings outside the Gaiety Theatre, Forty- I Lieut.

Melvin W. Maynard stated that Maynard left $2,000 in personal property and $7,000 in real property, of which the widow is to get one-third and the children two-thirds. Capt. Rheba Crawford Patten Suggests Killing Off Surplus Professors Chicago, Oct. 20.

Killing off a few college professors to overcome a scarcity of plasterers ivas advocated today by James A. Patten, one-time "king" of the Chicago wheat pit. Tlasterers are getting as high as $20 a day here, and are scarce at that wage. "It's all a law of supply and demand too many college professors, too few mechanics," Patten said. Long Record Given Man Accused as Murderer An extended series of crimes in Italy, Mexico, California, Connecticut, Brooklyn and Long Island is charged by police on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts to Fernando Laudate, alias Alfred Esposito, who is in the Nassau County jail awaitins" extr lition to where, it is alleged, he shot his wife and l.is mother-in-law and killed his fathe--in-law.

DOPE RING WAR LEADS TO SLAYING OF MARKET CHIEF will be given to little News readers FR JbjEI These dolls are two feet tall. The hair is reaL The arms and legs are full jointed and move. The eyes open and close. Each doll says "Mammain a baby voice. Fifty lucky chile en will win these beautiful dolls.

You may be one of them. Find out what you must do to get a doU in Sunday's BUNDaYJQ NEWS 5c Everywhere sixth Street and Broadway, and that the police had always been her friends, she then asked the official whether she would be permitted henceforth to hold her meetings. Commissioner Enright replied that he would have her case looked into and promised her his co-operation. He suggested, however, the selection of another meeting place which would not result in blocked traffic. the street into a back yard, scaled fences and disappeared in Hamilton Street.

Thomas Parisi of 58 Catharine Street, supervisor of the market and brother of the murdered the poliee that Frank had been shot a year and a half ago. The police believe that his death has a connection with the murder on August 29 last of John Palle-teiri, owner of a cafe at 42 Monroe Street, who was shot in the back as he sat in the doorway of his saloon. War between two rival dope rings is said by the police to be the cause of the murder of Frank Parisi of 71 Market Street, assistant supervisor of the Monroe Street pushcart market, in the market yesterday. He was shot to death by two men who escaped. Through the crowds that bargained about the pushcarts the assassins of Parisi tracked their man.

In front of 17 Monroe Street each suddenly fired a shot into his back. Hundreds in panic rushed from the scene as the slayers ran across I. W. W. Raids Go On Portland, Oct.

20. Arrests of suspected I. W. W. continued here in the campaign to avert what the mayor officially declared might be a "reign of terror." Queer KnperHtff ionN of Hallene-Va lire revealed tomorrow in he 51 DAY by Doris litake..