The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

1 1 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921. HI tel. R. T. TO FIGHT RECEIVERS! WALL ST.

BELIEF Company Paying Off Claim of Brake Company and Interest Due To-Morrow. COAL BILL IS UNPAID. Bankers Look for Venner Plea to Be Denied When It Comes Up To-morrow. It became linown In financial circles to-day that the Interborough Rapid Transit Company Is preparing to wage a vigorous fight to avoid a receivership, and It la confidently bc-belloved by bankers that when the Clarence H. Venner application for a iccclvcr comes up before Judge Julius Mayer In the Federal Court to-morrow it will be denied.

This belief Is founded on the fact that the Interborough has decided to pay the 157,000 claim of the American Brake Shoo Foundry Company. It was the latter company which made the first application for a receiver for the Interborough. It was also stated that when the Venner application comes up before Judge Mayer the Interborough will be able to prove that It has paid all current accounts excepting the company's coal and it Is understood that an arrangement has been made whereby the Interborough will pay approximately one-third of this -bill at the present time, with the balance to be paid on agreed dates. Included In the bills which the Interborough is now paying Is the 1-2 per cent, interest on the notes Sue to-morrow. Its total current obligations, including Interest, approximates $3,000,000.

it Is further stated by bankers that the applications for a receiver has had the effect of inducing a large number of note holders agree to the company's proposal that theso notes be extended for one year at an 8 per cent. Interest rate, and it is banking opinion that by the time the application for a receiver comes up before Judge Mayer such a large amount of notes will have been deposited for extension that the application will be denied. During the twelve months ended June 00 last the Interborough showed a deficit of fl.tC4.00U." It is best financial opinion that with the recent reduction in wages and jeduction.s in the costs of practically all kinds of materials and supplies the deficit will be virtually wiped out In the twelve months to end June 30 next. Inquiry by The Kvening World today as to what the consequences would be If a disintegration of the elevated and subway lines were to take place, revealed the following: Passengers on the Second, Third, SKth and Ninth Avenue tlevatcd lines would be required, by terms of the Manhattan Klc- 1 vated lluilroad Company's orig- lnal charter, to pay a fare of five cents In the morning rush hours i from 6 to 9 o'clock, five cents in the evening rush hours from 4 to 7 o'clock, and at all other times of the day a fate of 10 cents, without transfer privilege Bt 149th Street and ThlrU Avenue In the Bronx, which Is the only transfer point on the two systems. Passengers on the east slda elevated lines could bo carried no further than Westchester and llrook Avenues, where the elevated extension now joins the subway, and no further than Gun Hill Hoad and White Plains Avenue where the Third Avenue line now meets the White Plains Avenue subway.

A passengcron the wcstslde elevated lines would have to alight at ICid Street and Hlver Avenue where the Sixth and Ninth Avenue elevated extension meets the Jerome Avenue subway. Manhattan elevated trains of the Second, Third, Sixth and Ninth Avenue lines could no longer trespass on city-owned subway tinctures at Jerome Avenue, Westchester Avenue and White Plains Avenue, without the con-gent of tho city owner and without rental agreement with the Interborough Company as operating lessee of thoso propcr-, tics In contract with the municipality. If the Interborough or the Federal Court were to abrogate tho lease with the Manhattan Elevated Railroad, tho Interboroirgh, as the operating company on city owned subway properties, would have to negotiate with the Hoard of Kstlmate ns to the terms and conditions on which it would continue to operate over city owned properties that now join with Manhattan elevated extensions, 'because of Its present city contract. In vlcrw of the city's present Attitude on fares, It is a foregone conclusion that it would not sanction any arrangement that would involve a fare of more than five cents for passage on Tnterborough trains. As to fares on tho Manhattan Klevatcd trains, the city would liave no voice in the matter, for the reason that the municipality has no agreement or contract with tho Manhattan Company.

It Is not ibeyond the limit of possibility that if a division of the two systems should come passengers may yet find themselves paying 10 cents fare on the elevated and an additional 5 cents on the abutting subway Mnes. Commissioner Illrshfleld to-day re sumed his hearings to ascertain If employees and directors of the Inter borough Rapid Transit Company were 4n collusion 1919 strike with a Charlie Chaplin Proclaims In the Matrimonial Market Again In 3-Minute Hot Weather Interview HQ' Irf '5 Comedian Strategically Shy on Most Questions, but Vents Some Positive Opinions Doesn't Know What Sort of Woman He Likes Best and Would Read Hamlet Than Play It. By Mar giteriteMooersMar shall Charlie Chaplin, tho playboy of the movies, Charlie of the funny feet, the trained mustache, the Incredible headgear, handles three-minute Inter-view with all the care he does NOT bestow on oustard pics and cops. Charlie is ever so polite about it, mit nevertheless he acts as It he thought The Evening World's hot weather test In mental speed were a bomb of some sort that might go off in his hands. When I saw the brown-eyed, debo nair, soft-voiced little comedian in the theatre lobby Just after the rehearsal of the next release of his friend Mary Pickford and Just before the showing of the newest picture of his friend Douglas Fairbanks, he leaned against the wall for support, wiggled his fin- gers nervously and took his full three tatlon.

although you'd think him quail-minutes to nnswer the fifteen qucs- fled to answer this one) Make them Hons I had prepared. viwot TiTirrTP rjiioj juinvj Gains on Schedule, but Parries Most Thrusts. It was exactly 17 minutes past 1 when I asked: Q. No. 1 What Is It that makes you so funny? Charlie Chaplin (grinning bashfully.

60 that he showed most of his very hlto and even teeth, and looking orr into space, somewhere over my left shoulder) I don't know ask tho kids. Q. No. 2 Ought movie salaries to go down? Charlie Chaplin (straightening his drooping shoulders, an Indignant In flection In the soft voice) Certainly not! Q. No 3 Is the Rolshevlk Govern ment going to last In Russia? Charlie Chaplin I do not know.

Q. No. 4 Why don't you want to marry again? Charlie Chaplin (who was recently quoted as saying that he didn't, but who seoms to have changed his mind girls, here's your chance!) Who says that I don't? Quoting me to that effect was a ralBtafce. I certainly do want to marry again very much! Q. No.

5 What sort of woman do you like best? Charlie Chaplin (again grinning em. barrasscdly and tying his fingers Into bowknots) Now, that's hard to answer; I really couldn't say; I couldn't even tell whether she's blond or brunette; I couldn't answer that. Q. No. 6 Are you In favor of an Irish republic? Charlie Chaplin (determinedly playing safe) I prefer to be discreet and not commltmyself.

The first minute was gone and we were one answer ahead of the avcrago called for by the tlmo schedule. SECOND MINUTE. Slows Down His Ansuers, but UoUls to Schedule. Q. No.

7 Should women smoke cigarettes? Charlie Chaplin (hesitating, Hps moving nervously, then smiling dlplo- vicw to obtaining an Increase In fares. Nathan Kushncr, No. 1057 Simpson Street, former Interborough guard, said that while there was no official union statement showing that the company was back of the strike. It was freely passed from one employee to another that tho company was going bankrupt and that the only chance for employees to get a pay increase was to help tho company obtain a ten-cont fare which tho company would share. Commissioner Hirsuficld said that the Interborough receivership move In designed to got an Increased fare.

Tho Transit Commission, ho said, fears to gTant an Incrcaso for political reasons. If tho company gots a "friendly receiver, ns in tho cose of the D. It. ho predicted, "It will separate its elevated and subway systoms, doing away wlln transfers, and thus getting the equivalent of a I fare increase," MAKEi VOU FUNHV SHOULD i C.S GO DOWN QqusHcvik govt. WHV DONT YOU 'wAKl-r WOMH bQVQU LI KB.

OE5T DO YOITC.VOR. WOMEN SfrvlOKC oovoo itsm-icvi; qovoo DOWITW YOUR MOM JCV OOV HEtPTHC ON EMPI.OVCD? wi-wr isthc EVSICtTr WAV "TO MAKE PEODLE it'YOO JVCRENOT, A. MCVIC SfAtfc WHAT WOULD Vvuix-r i THE VOISTKAOIAW, PIES HAVf VOU WUINtD IN -YOOCL CAREER -p matloully) That depends woman! Q. No. 8 Do you believe In national censorship of the movies? Charlie Chaplin (repeating the question to gain tlmo and thinking hard) Do I believe In national censorship? Yesif It's intelligent.

Q. No. 9 Whit do you do with all your money? Charlie Chaplin (tho hundred candle-power grin again turned on) Pay my taxes and spend some now and then. Q. No.

10 What should the Government do to help the unemployed? Charlie Chaplin (who takes a decidedly sorious, non-facellous Interest in labor and social problems) They should do a great dcal-so much that I couldn't begin to cover the subject een if I todk the whole time you allow for tho Interview. Tho second minute was up, and we had lost our one-answer lead owing to the comedian's habit of stopping to think before he spoke. THIRD MINUTE. Finishes Exactly on Time and Seems Glad It's Ocer. Q.

No. 11 What is the easiest way to make people laugh? Charlie Chaplin (with modest hesl- nappy. I guess uui someutxiy eiso could answer that question a good de-'11 better than 1. Q. No.

12 If you weie not a movie star, what would you like to be? Charlie Chaplin (with a quiet chuckle) Night watchman. Q. No. 13 Hqw many custard pies have you ruined since tho beginning of your career a million? Charlie Chaplin Oh, not as many as that. Say a.

thousand! Q. No. 14 What is your opinion of the Volstead act? Charlie Chaplin (the laugh candid In ins eyes, as well as on his lips, and looking me straight In the face for almost the first time during the Interview) Of the Volstead act? You must ex cuse me I don't use such language! Q. No. 15 When ate you going to play Hamlet? Charlie Chaplin 'although this role is said to bo his dearest ambition) I'd rather read It.

What I really want in my future work is to do as I please to follow my own whim! The interview and the three minutes were over. Charlie seemed glad the bomb had not exploded! FORMER CROATIAN CONSUL MUST GO TO TRIAL. I'lra to Quaiih Iiullrtiiirn fur A -truilttrd Kxtnrtlon Denied. Judge Xott In General Sessions today denied the motion made by counsel for Vladislav Savltch, formerly Croatian Consul, who was indicted on July ili on a charge of attempted extortion, to dismiss the indictment on the grounds that as a representative of a foreign power he was not answerable to a New Vork Court. In dlamussing the motion to quash tho indictment Judge Nott decided that the indictment against Savitch does not allege or show that Savitch was acting in his official capacity when the alleged crime was committed and is therefore amenable to tho court of Now York.

Frank Zotti, publisher of foreign language newspapers, complainant in the case, charges that fSavitch threatened to inlluonce the steamship advertising in Zottl's papers unless he was given a block of stock in the newspapers. HOPELESS AND HELPLESS, ENDS HIS LIFE IN PARK. I Ilia Mental Condition to Ui-ceenlTe Smoklnic. lilamlng his physical and mental con dition on excessive smoking and to tho fact that "nobody understood him," a man believed to be James Cosgrove, thirty-six, lired a bullet through his brain In Bryant I'ark early tills morning. He died as ho was being placed in am ambulance.

In a note hook he had scribbled his last message. It read: "Hopeless, helpless, lonesome and drifting and of inferior constitution, I die." Thero whs a letter addressed to a nurse In llellevue Hospital in which ho explained that ho nau never uuen unuersiooa ami nau decided to end it all. Ho wroto that he hod started smoking cigarettes when nine years old. The police learned that lhA riea.4 mnn nn.a wrtrfnit a nn neiiavuo and had aImtava horn known ji on the I He Is 9VHHHHHHHHHHA JHHHHHHH 'VHHHH lxgjft jAXfiflLvrlHHHH I 1K.HF vNHHBW HHHHHHHHHHB SAYS HE REFUSED 10 WALK FLOOR So Reads Letter Spicer Submits to Prove Wife Left Him for "Career." To prove that his wife did leave him, Peter Spicer, proprietor of a crockery store at No. 1S9 Klrst Avenue, submitted in court to-day a letter alleged to 'have been written by her, which said: "Did you eer allow yourself to be disturbed nights while I walked the floor when any of the child: rn was awake; How dm joii ever prove jour love for me? "Since 1 have been onr wife you have kept me imprisoned in the house isolated from tho outer world; nl)l suffering a living being to come to the house.

"Love! How sneerlngly the word sounds to me. Vou never felt any Jove wife or for your chll- dren. Vou do cherish a great love for youtself -but nu one else "You cannot induce me any longer to live with ou. I could not again munii ueing enslaved waiting lor you to tell me with whom 1 may talk, and at whom I may look. lou cannot find unj woman no matter how Ignorant who will stand for that sort of tieatment In these ditys.

lvn't loigel that jiiu live In me iwentietn century, and mat no longer Is a wife conshieicd the chat tel of her husbaud. The letter is alleged to have been written by ills. Soiililo spicer, now living at No 244 Kasi Fifteenth Stiet, in September, she had left her He in opposition to her application for alimony and counsol fee to defend a separation suit brought ly Spicer. Justice O'Malley to-day appointed Jrwln Kurtz releree to take testimony as to Spleens income. Sirs.

Spicer some weeks ago defaulted in tlie separation suit brought by her husband. He got his freedom and the custody of thoir three chil dren. Spicer at that time said his wife had left him "for a career." and was associating wit Dr. Joseph Ulass-man, the family physician. ilrs.

Spicer Iia4 the case reopened. jiiu ucciaicu nieir uirrerenoeH were due to tils extreme jealousy and asked for $150 a week alimony and a $1,500 counsel tec. SEEKS COURT WRIT TO GET HIS NAME PUT ON BALLOT, Alpllra.tlon Made llrooklyn Cnmlldnlr for Mirrlrr, aonn II. applied to Supreme Court Justice Cropsey to-day for a writ of mandamus to lumpel the Board of Elections to print his name on the primary ballot as a Democratic Miaio ior Mii-rin. similar action was taucn ypjuuraay ly i'.

lluckluy, an Indciwudvnt eDmocratlc candidate sncriu. l. who appcarl for the Democratic organization to oppose the Issuance of the writ tu Buckley, opposed Mr, Smith's application. lie contended that of the 1,342 signatures on Mr. Smith's petition, 924 wun; InvallJ.

as they were witnessed by members of Mr. Smith's family. The family lived In 1920 at No. 207 Van Buren Street In tho Sixth Assembly District, and later at No. 460 Thompson Avenue, In the 17th Assembly District.

Mr. Nova held mat resiunnce or two years in an fic tion district was required to validate the witnessing ot petitions. Decision was reservpo. Deny Tenllmony of filrl In (iunson Three witnesses denied testimony of one of the girl who accused Detective John J. fJunson of accepting money for "protection" and a fourth testified she would not believe, the girl under oath when tho trial of the suspended do tectlvo win resumed lio.foro Commix-sinners Daly and Simon to.ilav.

ITho girl was ltnbccea Malyado, known as "lllllt" Hnumrrl nr ltipi.nrnt I Tu.i detectives, a hairdrpHiwr anil .1 nrnh.i- tlonary officer were to-dRy'e witnesses. NIGHTS WITH BABY El Crash Witli Par Hurls Load on Driver's Seat and Explodes Gas Tank. BRAVE RESCUE IN VAIN. Bridge Employee Scorched in Pulling Out Driver, Who Dies' Later. A runaway motor truck was wrecked against an "I pillar In tho Bowery, near Manhattan Hrldgo approach, at 1 aVM.

to-day, killing Van dc Ver Itaymond, twenty-eight yeais ol tL'alchogue, L. 1., helper, and fatally Injuring the driver, J. uncs Duffy, thlrty-tlncc, of I'aterognc. John J. Oahan of No.

1.1 Sands Street, llrooklyn, an employee of the Department of l'lant anil St inclines, was badly burned In rescuing Duffy and died a few hours later In Oouver-neiir Hospital. The $,000 truck, owned by the South Shore Motor Transportation Company of I'atchogue, carried more than seven tons of ducks, clams and fish and other sea food, bound for the Willis Avenue yards in tho Uronx. Duffy and the helper, new man, were In tho Inclosed seat. The truck came down from the bridge nt great speed, made a wide swing, then' apparently became unmanageable as It started north In lie Bowery. tore off the rear of a' Knickerbocker Ice truck standing In front of a restaurant, scattering Ice nil over the street.

Bounding away, the truck struck an pillar near Hester Street and the asollnc tank exploded. Tho Impact witli Che pillar was so violent It knocked William Schneider from his f.eat to the floor In the elevated con trol tower twcnty-ilve feet away. While men from nearby Bowery lodging houses were pouring fhto the street, somebody sent In a lire alarm mil a call for nmbiilances, and Clahan rushed down from the bridge In response to the crjes of the men Im prisoned In the cab of the truck. rhe truck was burning and had stopped In suc(i a position against the pillar tnai nenner uuiiy nor nis helper could escape. Gahan put his coat over his head to protect himself from the flames and woiked until he had freed Duffy, whose clothing was burned off and whose legs were broken.

Itaymond could not be reached until firemen hud extin guished the blaze sometime later. He had been roasted to death. Policeman Michael .1. Kelly aided In Duffy's rescue. THREE CHILDREN HURT BY RUNAWAY Injured When Horse, After Striking Auto, Drags Wagon Onto Sidewalk'.

Three children were seveiely hint ami several persons weie les seriously Injured In llrooklyn last night when a runaway horse drawing a delivery wagon dashed nn automobile hi Beigen Street, near the Eastern Parkway. TJlsen to St. Mary's Hospital were Al bert Abbott, eleven jcar3 old, of So, 1 7U3 St. Murk's Avenue, fracture! rlbi; Thomas Merino, nine, of No. 1731 SL Mark's Avenue, possible fracture of the skull, and Prank Mascarolla, six, No.

1701 St. Mark's Avenue, lacerations und passible Internal Injuries. David Uuterma.n of No. 339 Bristol Street, flrooklyn, was driving the -horse when It became uncontrollable anil ran against an automobile driven by llarry Slsselmann of No. 342 Kockaway Avenue, Brooklyn.

The wagon overturned. thiowlng Guterman to th street. In trying to free Itself tho horse dragged wxenn to the sidewalk, where the children were knocked down. Men who grabbed the horse were cut anil bruised, Tney were attended by Urs. (iregerson and' MlCuIIocIi, who bail been summoned frc-m the nospnai.

BIBLE TO BE TEXT BOOK AT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Triinii Will 41 Prlnrllinl Ivirrclir fur tlir Stllilrnln. The Bible as a text book and tennis as a principal form of exercise Is planned in the lour- ear course to be given girl students nt thu Christian' tlirLs' School to be opened by Prcsby-terlans at Port Jeffprson, I. Announcement was made, to-day by Dr. John Carson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn and president of tho Stony Broo't Pres-byteitan Assembly, tliat the Stony Brook Church has voted to at i 11 1 re Belle Terre club house inn.

the bo.ich front, tennis courts nnd 11 part of Belle Terre Park ns a alto for the girls' school, which wll be run In conjunction with the Christian Itoys' School, which is also nenr Port Jcflrson. The purchase price was l.nU Kffort In Savr Murderer MrJYallr. In a final offort to save Bdward J. MoNally of Now Brighton, S. from being lectnx-uted to-norrow for the murder ot Walter Jackowskl, Uie, dc-fuidant's counsel.

William J. Casey, sild ho would apply tu S-iprume Court Jiii-tlce Cannon tr a new trial upon a sUti-ment by two of the convicting Jurymen that a mistake was made, nnd affidavits by Krank JJocubtioc 1 and Anthony Taluccl, serving life sentences the crime, that there, was no pre-riiditutlon. Word was ri'clvei today from Gov Miller mfuslng to stay MoNally's t-M-cutlon All twelve of the Jurymen were among the who slirned the clemency petition. TWOM PINNED IN BLAZING RUCK BURN 10 DEATH U. S.

MAKES CLEAR hSGrsTday HARDING WARNING 1 HUMAN KM Does All (lie Work Alone Be- NOT FEDERAL AC! Soviet Government Is Attempting to Give Allies Wrong Impression. MR. HOOVER'S OPINION. Secretary Believes (lie Russian Problem Has Gone Beyond the Reach of Charity. By David Lawrence.

(Special Correspondent of The Eve-ninu World.) WASiriNtlTuN, Aug. 31 (Coi. right, 1921). The United States llov-rrniitcnt l.s making It clear to the (Juvernmcnta of Kuiopo that the American lirllof AilmliilHtijitlmi, which has undertaKeu to help Huh-rln, la a non-goveinmcntiil Institution and that It would he preferable it the wholu lcllef project wero utiipped of any governmental uapect whalho-ever. Thu iJiipremc Council recently voted to eo-opemtu with the I'lilted Government on Kuaal.in rvlief, believ ing the American (loveiniiH'lit had been negotiating with tho Soviet Gov-erunient.

This misunderstanding arose because Seeiotury Hoover Is a member or President llardlnif's Cabinet and Ih nt the time thu head of the American Itelief Ailinlnlstia-tlon. Mr. Hoover entered the Harding Cabinet with thu understanding that he be permitted to carry on the icllel work in fiuropu and Mr. Harding cou-aented to thu arrangement. Hut even if there wete no doubt nbout the absolute Hep.irallon between Hie Washington Government and the American Itelief Administration, which Is a consolidation of eliaiitable organizations, the hluin-pcan GnvernmentH would piobablj have proponed governmental ieief There ure very substantial leusons why the United Slates Government thinks the relict project should be kept as fur us possible out of the realm of government.

In the tlrst place, the chances of btecdlnn misunderstanding In Hiissia by permitting an Allied expedition of agents to rove around Ihmsla under the pretense of studying icllcf hut with the object of getting data wheiewlth to handle, the politic. il situation uie recognized here. Secondly, the Soviet Government has been endcnvorlng for some time to enter into diplomatic relations with other Governments on one pretext or another so as to give the iinpicsslon Inside Russia that the Soviet pio-gramme Is being tecognlzed throughout the world. Those who believe the Soviet nicthod.s must he abandoned think the quickest way to insure thu establishment of a good Government in Itussla, ullli which the rest of the world inn deal. Is to I leave mi! fiuniuuu ii.

uie iiu.ssuins themselves lo develop without out- I side interfeience. While the Kuinpc.m powers have just a committee to go to Itilfcsia and study the situation, the American relief project Is under way, fifteen men have hciyi Into all parts of the country to icpoit on the true state of affairs. Kstimates vary as to the number of persons in distress nil the way from ten to fifty million. Secietary Hoover Is inclined to believe that the HilKHian pioblein Ills gone far beyond the reach of charity. It Is said that 9,000,000 children are starving.

The Ami-ilcnn Belief Administration bus undertaken lo help 1,000.000, (but if the number of people affected by the famine Is 50,000,000 none of the relief projects will be adequate. The fuels should be available wllhln a fortnight. REFUSES TO LET ALLIES CONTROL AMERICAN RELIEF. Director llrown Declarm He He-arrvea Complete Liberty of Action. PAHIS, Aug.

31 (Associated Press.) Wulter Brown, Kurupean director Of the- American Belief Administration, U-day definitely informed the sub-eom-mitten on Co-ordination of the International Commission for Iliuslan Belli that tin: American Belief Administration cannot submit to a centlul Allied authority such us tho commission, Tho Belief Administration, he de. clired. will only co-operate Willi the commission In the famine area of Ituj-sla, leservlug to itself complete liberty of action in the iidiiiliiistrutiuu ot reliel. HUDSON PONTOON BRIDGE PROTESTS ARE HEARD. Pulillf.

llrarlnK Held I nilrr Direction nf War Secretary. Opposition to thu propositi construction of a pontoon1 bridge ncross tho Hudson River nt Yonkers was voiced to-day at tho public hearing held at the direction of Secretary of War Weeks by Col Ddvwird Burr. Chief of United Slntes Knglneers of the Kirst District. IleprHsentnlives of Chambers of Commerce, on both sld.i of the Hudson between here and Troy arid as far away us Buffalo, appeared In force with i i-presentatlves of Hudson lliver Shipping Interests to opioie the cnnntnictlon of tin bridite. Its proponents were repie-sentrd chiefly by George Post, of tho Hudson lllvcr Pontoon Bridge Co, nnint-d In Senator 1'relliighuysen'u Bill to construct thu lulilge und operate It und Gustuvu l.lndcntbul, bridge engineer.

AT 71 HE WOKS 10 HOURS A DAY BUILDING HOUSE Does All (lie Work Alone Because He Wants the Hxcrcbc. I'rank Johnson of No. 1119 Second Avenue, llrooklyn, cole-brated bin scventy-tlrst anniversary by working ten full hours on tho house ho ia building In Uravcscnd Avenue, near Avenue a two Htory frame structure, B2 feet by 13. In splto of hid age, Mr. Johnson Is building the lmuso alone, and ho handle every Joint anil driven every nail that goes Into IT.

GIRL WANTS FANCY Outrage, Says Alleged Aut3 Thief Leader When Otl'ered Common Variety. A joung stenographer who sahl her name Is Miss Hoience Parker of No. 22') Wyckoff Street, llrooklyn, find who was arraigned to-day In Snyder Avenue Court, llrooklyn. ehaiged with being the ringleader ot a group of automobile thieves, readily consented to have her fingerprints taken. When detectives gave, her a bar ot oidlimry kitchen soap with which to wash off the Ink Mains, she turned upon one and, with eyes 'blazing, said: I Ills Is an outrage.

The Idea! Glv HELD AS A BAND SOAP FOR FINGERS lug a lady laundry soap lo wash hcrtwl" bo UBCl1 by --hamls -with. Can't the City of Nowi1" bnmo of tho not easily Vo.k afford perfumed toilet oap 'y its lady pii.Moncis?" omccr ln thu leKnl department of One detective sold, -Can you licit it?" but a quicker thinking detective got her bar of tar soap with the explanation, "It's the best vvc got. "Shu used the tar simp. Miss Parker was ariested with Prank No. 3.1S Degraw Street.

Charles l.ee, No. IIOSVj 23d Street, and l-'mnk Hamilton, No. H00 Bedford Avenue, llrooklyn, after their return from Jersey City yesterday. They are charged with stealing the uutombbllo of David Prcedlnntler of the Brooklyn Klkn Club on Aug. 21.

Scores of "complaints to the "police tell of an automobile, robber band, captained by young lady, who Is said to take tho chauffeur's seat nnd drive away, chivalry blinding the eyes of witnesses who vvuuld not think of a woman being a thief. Several persons who have seen the ludy bandit in action wero at tho Snyder Avenue Coil it to see If they ci i il 1 1 1 Identity MIsm Parker as the culprit. HELD AS A FORGER ON CAPTAIN'S CHA'RGE. l-'tirmrr Curiiornl Acrunrtl of I'naa-Iiik II ml I Mi ok. Piunk 1 nthru, former eoriwifHl te-Migniplier 011 Governor'! Island, was lu-iljy helil hi lino b.ill for al'tlnu if tb( Grand July when be was aurulgned lo Maiket Court on charges of forger made by Cunt.

Cntvglll of Governors Island, Debit) was nrresttl 1 11 night. dipt. Cnyglll alleges Hut Delim on July 1. 1st, wilille still in tlii- army, fin ceil I 'a pi. Cuyglll'H slRii.iturc tu a cheek nnd presented It to l'opiiloiiolus.

a grower, at No. Tenth Avenue, who cashed It. IliiUe Ksiiniliinlliin Aunln (imip Over. Another iiiljouriiient wns tnkvn today 111 examination of Angler B. Duke.

Henry Gelbart and Palmer 011 charges of domicilii! result-Iiik from 11 fatal automobile collision. William Kennedy before Magistrate Uniting, asked for Adjournment to en-nble his wife, Maude, to testify. Kennedy, who lives nt No 3IHI Klngsbrlilgo Avenue, said his wife 1111 eye witness to the ncelilent nt 231th Street nnd Bimduiiy. AugiKt IS. when Owen kivlon was killed.

WALKING PUMP $950 Naturally, this model is distinctive and different for it is a new Cam-nieyer creation. This Pump is made in Brown Russia Calfskin, with welt sole and military heel. "I Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47-51 W34mStNewYork Newark Store 649 Broad St STOKK CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY BEGIN SHOOTING "Deputy Sheriff Killed in First Outbreak Since" Proclamation. ATTACKS ON MT. BLAIR.

President's Warning Proclamation Sent Over Hill Cpuntry in Airplanes. I.OGA.V, W. 31 (Asso-cialod Press.) John Gore, I.rgan County Deputy Sheriff, was killed In a fight between a border patrol and an armed band on Walr Mountain this miming. This In the first c.asu- ally since Stale police. Deputy Sheriffs nnd volunteers from Southern Weal Virginia gathered here to resist the forces which for days have been assembling on the east, nldis of Spruce Fork; Hldje, bcllvod to be bent ujion an Invasion of Logan County.

IXX5AN. W. Aug. 31. Air-Wanes to-day distributed copies of President Harding's proclamation throughout thli district.

Thousands were printed lierc last night and were, dropped also In Hoonc und parts, of Kanawha Counties. WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. YJcn.

U.indhiiltz, it was said to-day, lan3' to go dircol to Charleston and from thero will make trips Into t'io dls-li leu In which armed banIs have been operating. An airplane probably 11,8 that martial law as such had not bei in ucciareu uy me fcuerai uoverniient in any Htato since reconstruction days. Should troops be rdorcd to West Virginia their use. It; was said, would be as "Kederal aid lit times of domestic disturbance," rather than .11 declaration of mattlal law. iei POLICE FAIL.

TO PROVE MAN DIED; AUT0IST FREED. 1 Vurmot in lljtve Wltnrx In Accident Man In Huaitltnl. Frank Catino, a chauffeur of No. 280 Molt Street, charged with homicide In Yorkvlllo Court, was to-day discharged by Magistrate Rennnud because tho police falls to prove there was a dead num. On 7 nn unidentified man was hit by an automobile at 74th Street nnd I'lrst Avenue.

He died In Uellcvue eleven days later and the body, still unidentified, was burl tel. A machine belonjyltig to Cuvlno was Identified by the police as the car In the case, but when, the case came, up In court the poller had no one who could say the man run down was the man who died In HMIevue. They bad fulled to makj the connecting link, although they hod 11 witlness who saw the accident, but hnd not been taken to tb hospital. 'Phe cns will be turned over to tho Dbltrict Attorney. BEATEN AND ROBBED NEAT LOT WHEBE NEVILLE DIED.

fmur HlBlmarmrttt Gel fISO Front Milk Wiciia Itrtvcr. Police of the West 30th Street Station ore searching to-dny for fur men who bUokJncked nnd robJbcd IjeeKinic of No. 7 West 2Sth a -milk wagon ilrlver for the Shcstleld Farms C'mitKinv. if (13(1 ill hiUlwny at No. 3jl West Htrret last Moaiuny.

King wns found unconscious In th Imllwny. He told Oie police. Unit Monday wns his collection Tho robbery took place A shWri dlstaw from the vnonnt lot ln which lntromiii Nev. IUe was shot to dea.Hi last fiaturdav night. King was treated fbr laceBitiom of the scnlp.

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