{ title: 'The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, August 02, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Into which the commission has divided the Western group, will requlr close analysis to determine Hi effect on the Hnuthern Pacific, whose lines ars em-- . brr.ced In hoth divisions. It l impossible, to 'lo this In a short time and In tne absence of statistics.\ H AI.BA It. ,IOllHON, President of the Railway \ inflation. Bxprtntd in a trlraram to Kdaar h. Clarke, vlUjfmmt \ lnlmtnie Commerce Commission. ) The valuation of railway propeily, which at per Cent, determine the measuM of relief, and the estimate of revenue to be yielded hy the rate sanr-tinne- are an eerlae of your beet Judgment. The decision ahntild be 10- - epied by all In Rood faith, and the motlvi ehould be ludfid by your mnnl-Ir-i- i delermlnntlon to tSMUtt the law in a liberal aplrlt. Thla la ahown In your flxlnij Income at per cent, rather than at fii per rent.\ SAYS RATE WILL NOT BOOST LIVING COSTS W. Jett Lauch, Economist, Sees No Big Price Advance. WAaiiTNOTO.v, Auk. 1. Increased freight ratea aa allowed by the lnter-atal- e Commerce Commission will have '.Itile or no effect on living costs, to W. Jett l.auck, an economist of thla city and a student of labor cot. He raid: The total amount of money Involved In and accruing 10 the railroads II a remill of the new freight rates ll a stupendous eum, but when Individual articles nre concerned the hither cost ns a lesult of tde Increase In freight , rates should be Infinitesimal, I should 4a) that the new rates, for Instance, Would or should Increase the cost of a pair of shoes by not more than 5 cents and other articles known as necessities by a proportionate amount.\ V A. E. WARREN RAIL CHIEF EXECUTIVE Rules National Lines in West- ern Canada. Slir.-ia- l to Tlfa Sin m New Ymhk llnsnri WtNNtPM, Mail., Augu. 1 Albert Kd ward Warren, general manager of the Western lines of the Canadian National Railways since November, 1918, has been named chief executive of all the railways In the West, with the title of t. W. H. Hlnton, formerly of the (Jrand Trunk Pacific, will be retained in a con- sulting capacity. Mr. Warren began his railroad career In the car service department In 1S89 and rose step by step to manager of the Canadian Northern Railway. He was loaned to the Dominion Government ir August. 10J. to become chief of the operating office of the Department of Railways and Canals. His appolntinen as general manager of the Western lines In HUH was due. It was said, in his efficient railroad work during the war. END LONG STRIKE ON MORGANJANE DOCKS Men Resume Work To-mor- -I row After Five Months. After five months of idleness, long- shoremen employed on the piers of the Morgan Line will return to work morning. This was decided at a meeting yesterday nfternoon In St. Veronicas Hall. Washington and Bar- row streets. The Morgan Line men, with the other coastwise longshoremen, went on strike on March 12 lnt for 80 cents an hour and $1 20 an hour overtime, the fcjsafne piy that the deep rea men get, At a conference Friday, a contract was let hy the Morgan Line to a steve- dore concern which allows this rate of nay. William Smith, president or Local No 915, International Longshoremen's Association, called a meeting of the lo- cal anil the proposition was accepted unanimously. The only piers now tied up by the coastwise strike are the ' Clyde-Mallor- and Savannah lines. ' Before the longshoremen's meeting ''Local No. 282 of the International Rrnth-erhoo- d of Teamsters met In the same hall. Edward McCaffrey, president of ' the local, said the boycott against the t freight on the Morgan Line piers, han- dled by n stevedores during the strike, had been lifted. A vote to stand by the union was taken. There was no mention made at the meeting of the til Darns' Transportation Committee, 'which has been carting freight from the coastwise piers In independent trucks since the strike tied them up. BURLESON BLAMES 'DAYLIGHT SAVING' Answers Complaints of Will- iam Law and Cyrus Curtis. Dayllfht saving and railroad strikes are responsible for late mail deliveries between Philadelphia and New York, or most of It, according to a statement Issued yesterday from the Post Office Department In Washington. The state- ment appears to be Inspired by aUarks made upon the delivery system as con- ducted hy Postmaster-Genera- l Burleson by William A. Law. president of the lira National Bank of Philadelphia, ani ny Cyrua H. K. Cuitls, head of the CiMis Publishing Company. The state- - '..ment accuses both these men of unfair-i..,i- s and ignorance of the facts In tne matter. The statement says In pnrt : \The flies In New York and Phlladel- - phla and Inquiries at several Philadel- phia banks disclosed, according to the report, that there were continued fail- ures during April, May and a part of June of mall despatched from Philadel- phia between midnight and 4 o'clock In the morning to reach New York In time for clearance at the Chase National Bank, the Guarantee Trust Company, the New York Clearing House, the Fod- - eral Reserve Bank and other financial institutions. -- \It was disclosed upon Investigation that the principal cause of difficulty was the operation of the New York \daylight saving\ law. which starts the day in New York an hour earlier than the time controlling the railroad schedules and the business day In other cities. Th\ embarrassment of a one hour earler day was augmented by the failure of trains to keep to their schedule on account of the strike conditions.\ FINDS $540 PURSE; WANTS NO REWARD Bronx Man Turns Wallet Over to Coney Island Police. v John Heffernan of 558 8t. Ann's ave- -' nue. The Bronx, walked Into the Coney Island police station last night and laid upon the desk there a fat wallet. The police' lieutenant opened it and found that it contained $540 In bills and silver. \1 found it on a Culver line train.\ said Heffernan, \and there Is nothing . at all to indicate who owns it.\ ... Heffernan asked the police to find the pawner If possible, and return the money. \Tell him,\' he said, \that I don't want sny reward, but that If he can afford to tlve anything to turn It over to some charity.\ t JCOAL CAR REMEDIES i URGED BY CALDER Senator Would Limit Number Devoted to Export TO CUT REC0N8IGNMENTS Reduction in Present Water Rates Advocated to Ship- ping1 Board. From Information gained through the Inquiry Into the coal situation Senator William M. Calder. chairman of the spe- cial Senate committee on reconstruction and production, In a letter made public yesterday suggests to the Interstate Commerce Commission a restriction on Uta use of cars carrying coal for ex- port and the Issuance and enforcement of an order prohibiting more than one reconslgnment of coal cars In order to do away with speculating In this ne- cessity. In another letter to the Shipping Board Mr. Calder states that witnesses before his committee have delisted that In New England water borne coal costs $2 more than that transported h rail, due to the present water freight rales, and Hint owners of vessels me anxiously and unsuccessfully seeking charters to can y coal. Rather than In- crease the water freight rates, as he said he heard the Shipping Roard la planning. Senator Calder urged a re- duction of the present rate so as lo keep the merchant fleet busy and relieve the strain on the railroads. The letter to the Interstate Commerce Commission read in part : \It Is alleged that cars diverted to the coal trade by your receijt priority orders arc being held In transit and at terminals for speculative purposes. The enforcement of an order by your com- mission prohibiting more than one of coal enrs has been very strongly urged by all. \It has been represented tlist coal cars needed for shipment of coal lo the Industries of this country are helng used In large numbers In the carrying of coal to tidewater for export and that a rea- sonable but effective curtailment of cars to be used In supplying the export trade would rduce the price of coal in this country, would relieve the domestic shortage of coal and would release cars for general Industry. There Is an Im- pression abroad that your commission has some time since Issued orders re- quiring shippers to secure permits from your body for all coal exported, but that this permit system has resulted In no i urtallmcnt. \In view of the unfavorable conse- quences to general Induatry of the con- tinue,! high price of co.il ; In view of the Importance of relieving the car shortage In some degree at least, and In view of the Impending demand for cars in 'lie movement of crops. Ac, I have no doubt that you have under consideration or- ders which will effectually prevent the reeonsignment of cars and which will In fact restrict the export of coal. \This committee would lie very glad Indeed to hear from Chairman Clark, Commissioner Aitchison or other mem- bers of your commission In person as to these measures, and also to be en- lightened as to the practical effective- ness of the priority orders Issued dur- ing the last two months which were de- signed to relieve the coal shortage, and as to the prospect of cars for moving construction materlnls so necessary at this time for relief of the housing short- age now Increasing throughout the United States.\ REVELRY INCREASES IN PROSPEROUS CUBA Everybody Seems to Be Cele- brating Everything. Cuba is enjoying with all h.r volatile ardor the usual fete days of the island, revelling In prosperity, and Inventing more festivals to fit the expanding spirit of revelry. That Is the Impression of recent dwellers In Havana who arrived yesterdsy hy the 1'nlted Fruit steam- ship Toloa, including H. H. Cary, repre- senting the export department of the Dennlson Manufacturing Company, who said that Cuba had become. In propor- tion to her population, the largest im- porter of bright hued crepe paper in the world. Everybody was celebrating, everything that could be celebrated in the Island All the birthdays and anniversaries of all the families and their relatives were included In the list of feast days, and crepe paper In the form of parasols, hats, caps, costumes and all sorts of decorations were used lavishly, thus the Import of the paper from the United States more than 100 per cent. AIRMEN LEAVE EDMONTON. American Army Planes Resume Flight Toward Alaska. Edmonton, A'.berts. Aug. 1. Three United States Army airplanes, biasing an aerial trail from Mlneola, N. Y.. to Nome, Alaska, left here this morning for Jasper The fliers first started on this 200 mile lap Saturday afternoon, but were' forced back here by a storm after com-- 1 pletlng seventy miles. AVIATOR KILLED. Uiamokln Offlrrt Need and M- echanic Hurt at Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 1. Capt. D. J. Newmuller, 28 years old. of Shamokln. was killed and Ray 9. Nutt, mechanic, Indiana, was seriously Injured when their airplane crashed to the ground near Marietta, this county, thfs after- noon. Capt. Newmuller and his me- chanic are attached to the Mtddletown, Pa., aviation grounds. 90 in the shade; no relief in sight When this is the weather report you're not discouraged not if you have Knickerbocker Service. You know there is relief, or will be directly when the Ice Man comes along. You know, too, that he won't, disappoint you, although on hot days he delivers two- - or three times as much ice as on ordinary days. Z)f(iry m to uniform you can itll al most It- minutti vihm the naqon will be faer. A if box rtady; th irrcrr will b grattful, and you and your nlahbon will b mors qniekly ttrvtd. Knickerbocker ICE Company THE SUN AND NEW HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 1920. POSTAL CLERKS SEEK COURT OF APPEALS Delegation to Confer With and Compers. Chicaoo, Aug. 1. A delegation repre- senting the Chicago Postal Clerks' l.'nlon will go to Washington this week to con- fer wltli President Wilson, Stmuel Gom-per- president of the American Feder- ation of and national union off- icials in an effort to provide for a court of appeals to act on what the clerks term \unfair treatment and too much department authority.\ The decision to send the delegation came as a result of charges being sent from Washington against ten local clerks, who directed a publicity cam- paign to obtain \higher pay and better working conditions for postal clerks.\ The ten men are charged with conduct\ and the entire force of 4.00'i clerks In Chicago has threat-- ! ened to resign If these men are dis charged, officials of the clerks' union say the men will have no opportunity for a hearing and that the charges are the same thing as dismissal. It Is to advocate a court of hearing for such cases that the delegation will go to Washington, the officials said, and their report will be placed before a mass meeting of postal clerks next Sunday. VISTULA. ALARMED. MAKES PLEA TO U. S. Populace Fears Will Go to Poland. BaaUK, Aug. 1. Resolutions appeal- ing to the people of the 1'nlted Stales for aid In ' obtaining a Just Interpreta- tion of Paragraph 97 of the treaty of Versailles\ (relative to Germany's title to the Vistula River) were adopted yes- terday at a mass meeting held at West Prussls. Al the meet- ing it was said this paragraph was formulated with the active participa- tion of America. \The populace of the Vistula region,\ said the resolutions, \Is gravely con- cerned over the fate of the people's homes, and appeals to the people of the 1'nlted States for help In an effort to prevent a false construction from being placed upon thla paragraph. Thla con- struction would cede lo Poland sections of the banks of the Vistula In contra- vention of the undisputed result of the recent preblsclte.\ Col. Barracan Going; In Europe. MEXICO Citt, Aug 1. Col. Juan Bar-raga- Chief of Staff under the late President Carranza, who recently es caped from R Mexican military prison where he had been detained In ronnec-- ! Hon with the death of President Csr-rani- will leave the I'nited States for Europe soon, according to a telegram sent hy his father, a Mexican Senator. I who Is In New York, to Provisional President de Is Huerts. The message adds that Col Barragan is leaving the country In order to. avoid becoming In- volved In plots now formed against the De la Huerta Government. CHELLIS A. AUSTIN Prtiidtctef tbsCM-tsa- r SI.LIOTT AVSRKTT x I mud Clgsr Stem i. EARL P BABST Crilant Anulcii 3ur lUSniss Co. BP WARP J. BARBER PrMidmt BirMr susmtbio Utm. 1m. HENRY S. BOWERS Uoldmin. Bscbt Co. BARRY BRONNER Blair a Co. , In' FRANK N B. CLOSE Bssktn Trutt Co. 1. S COFPIN Cnalrman Praaklin Rj. Sopplj Co., lot. DELOB W. COOKE Anodtto Dlttetor TIM Cunsrd B'tllts Co., Lid.' C. 0. DU BOIB Protldont WMIam Eloctrta Co. PRED'K P. P1TZPATRICK rka Raliwsf ItMl Spriag C WILLIAM GIBL1N PtMldtnl UtmatiM Soft DosMltCo. HARVEY D. GIBSON Prooldcst Th. Libortr Notion.l Book THOMAS PIILDT VicoPraoliMnt Dinktrl 1 root Co. A R HORR SOB tSs km. St, HERBERT P. HOWELL Viao PmldlBl Moileul Bsak of Cow N D JAY Morsso. H.r It. 4 Co.. PsM ELGOOD C. LUniN cn.lrmin Ttio Ttsas Co. JOHN MrHUOH Virt Prtildont Motk. AHtuls Nsl. Brnk THEODORE P, MER3EI.ES NMlMtS'cku'S SohCo. ALBERT 0 Mil. BANK Huns ft Nttktli, Uwron BAMUE VIM-- I H MILLER PfooitonK Bsak mNsImmsI 1 YORK President Territory SHERBURNE PRBSCOTT Trootsrar Coasolidawa Ttitilt Corp JOHN J. RASKOB E I. do PmI do Nmoon ft Co. BUOCNB V. R. THAYER Pox Won! Cbato Nstteaal Bank EDWARD R TINKER Com. NttloaoJ Boo g. T. WALKER R?\b of Coat-- op 2, being l SCARCITY OF OIL JUMPS GAS COSTS a Picture of Homes Without Cookinjr Ranges Drawn by Head of One Company. FUEL EMBARGO URGED Gasolene Supply Not Adequate and Substitutes Promise Little Relief. R. L. Welih, counsel for the American Petroleum Institute. Is of Hie opinion, after much study, that not only Is ths gssolene supply falling to keep In suf- ficient excess of the demand but that gasolene will continue, despite experi- ments, to he the motive fuel for motor driven vehicles. He says so In a report upon ths subject made for the benefit of the 5,000 members of th Society of Engineers. \Gas oil and kerosene are tending to become as scarce as gasolene,\ he ssys. \At the present time many gas com- panies in the I'nited States arc In dis- tress for gas OIL it nas more than doubled In price In a short time. The price of gas oil Is i Ising more rapidly than the price of gasolene.\ Mr. Welch recommends Government cooperation with the oil business and automotive Industry at home and iibrosd, and greater efficiency In the automotive business and In the oil Industn And In Una with Mr. Welch's warn- ing the American Gas Association Issues a statement In which It quotes A. B. Tenney, president of the Maiden and Melrose Gas Light Company of Boston to the effect that either gas manufactur- ing companies must Increase the price of their products or quit. He paints an unpleasant picture of gasless homes and the consequent Inability of the women folks to cook meals. He concludes thus: \I'ntll the Government steps In and stops the exporl of fuel, both coal and oil. prices will remain at their present high level. The only real reiltf ran come from embargoes on the export of oil and coal. I'ntll this Is an accomplished fact public utility commissions must grsnt Immediate and ample relief In the way of Increased rates or assume the respon- sibility for a cessation of gas supply. This serious situation confronts' every consumer higher prices for gas or a cessation of gas service.\ Frank Bacon Rnda Vacation. Frank Bacon will resume the role of MfAlNlft' Biff Jones at the Gaiety Thea- tre after a week's vacation to celebrate his thirty-fift- h wedding anni- versary. Milton Nobles Mmultaneously retires from the New York cast and will shortly begin rehearsals with the company which win play \Ufhtnln\' on tour. Open Today! Deposit your surplus money with our Special Interest Department DIRECTORS: fhis latest extension TODAY service begins. Money deposited August 2nd to 5th, in- clusive, will draw interest from August 1st. The hours are 10 to 3, Saturdays 10 to 12. Men and women in the finan- cial district will find this new department safe, profitable and convenient. It provides a means \\near at hand of putting to work small sums that are always readily available. Modern methods, prompt ser- vice and courtesy will prevail. One dollar starts an account. Depositors will draw interest on any amount over five dollars, which will be credited quarterly and compounded semi-annuall- y. The same financial skill and ex- perience that has marked the di- rection of the Mercantile Trust Company heretofore will apply to this new department. Depositors will be cheerfully advised by our officers concerning any financial matter. Call today and any of our officers will be glad to explain the details of the Special Interest Department. If you cannot call in person, a letter will receive a prompt reply, MERCANTILE imxeK!- -. TRUST COMPANY 115 BROADWAY Mtmhr f ftdtnl Riurtt Syttem V THREAT TO EMBROIL MEXICO WITH CHINA Governor of Lower California issues Warning. Mexico Citt Ann l. Rata ban canlu. Governor of Lower California, has tele- graphed warning to the ProvlslnnsI I'rerldant that he will not be responsible for any occurrences which result If troops are sent sgalnst him. Hs says In- ternational difficulties will Impend If such action Is taken, because of the many foreign- - In that part of Mexico. If Gov. Csnti has summoned GhlncM to fight iic. no Government he will be considered s traitor, according to a statement Issued at the office of Provls-lons- l President de la Huerta. Wu Yu-ki- president of the f'hlnsaa Fraternal Union, has written fo T K. Fong, Chinese Charge d'Affslres here, urging him tn ask the Mexican Forslgn Off'ce and the Chinese Legation In .Washington for protection for Lower California Chinese, who, he declsred, ure menaced by Csntu'a rebellious plans\ REBEL LEADERS SURRENDER. OftHBi I.arrnKa and Martlnrs (ilrt l.'p llnrondltlonallp. Mexico City, Aug. 1,Uen. Msnusl Lsrrsga ami l.t-n- Mrtrtinsx. rbl Irsrl-ir- htVSj lUrrtndBrtd unconditionally Recording to advlros from Osn. Alfonso d II Hutrtft, chief \f operations In the Stuff of Sun Luis Potosl. Reports tlmt thr Mi xlran f.invernment has ordtrtd 2fin.U00 rlflrs from Oermsny are dcnlnl by Mlguol AltSSlo Kobles, S secretary to the Provlsloniil Tres1-den- t. Who says his country cannot to buy them. HUGO STILL IN THE RACE. Secretary of Mate to Bator Pri-- 1 marr Against Miller. Watbrtow.n, Aug. In a sttement made y at his home hOrO Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo denied he had decided not to run In the Republican primaries for the Gubernatorial nomina- tion. He ssid reports declaring he would not contest the nomination with Judge S'athan U Miller, who a.s deelttnated by the Hepubllcnn conference In Sara Higa last week, were not authorized by liim Denver ( nrmrn on Rtrlkr. liKMER. Aug. 1. one thousand etreet railway employees went on strike at 6 o'clock this morning. No street cars are running. l'ho car hams arc picketed. M Pittir hu.liint jti .it tin Gkd't'tJ Trutt BmW'g L. \ \...U- - Wt II II I f t ! IK I DEBS BARS PARDON FOR HIMSELF ALONE Tells Comrades They Should Fight for All Political Prisoners. MARTYRDOM PLAY SKKX Letter Taken h Move to Rouse Enthtlliaim of Rfldiofll Followers. fascial in Ths Bun and Niw Voir Hsi-i- r.. Washinoton, Aug. !. Eugene V Debs, floclsllst candidate for the Presi- dency, has asked till friends to stop sll agitation to secure his Individual release from Kedersl prison, It was announced here Instead, he asks that ef- forts of various radical groups be con- centrated toward securing the freedom of all \political prisoners.\ Debs's request was regarded here as an attempt to call attention to his martyrdom and a play further to arouse the enthusiasm of his various radical followers. The request was made only after Debs was advised that all efforts to get him a Presidential par- don apparently were doomell to failure. The wishes of the Socialist candidal) regarding his, Imprisonment were maik-publl- c here In a letter addressed to Mrs. Lucy Robins, secretary of the Central Labor Bodies Conference of New York, In charge of the American Federation or Labor campaign for a general amnesty for sll political prisoners. The letter reads : \Pear Lucy ; \My Dear Comrade: Please say lo the comrades In New York that while I ap- preciate fully all that has been done in my behalf 1 object emphatically to any further appeal being made for me only to President Wilson. I wish no special consideration and I wish to fare no bet-I- rr than my comrades. As long as they are held criminals and convicts my place is here. My comrades w ill therefore un- derstand that the;, can serve me best by bringing their influence to bear In be- half of all.'' m DREICEFUC0 fifth avetwe at romvmm BRITISH ARMY Of 60,000 IN IRELAND Cottfirtiierl from Flrat Prior. balance between military and revolu- tionary rule grow ing more equal. It Is estimated that there are between RO.00O and 80,000 fully equipped British soldiers In Ireland, and they are being reinforced dally by men arriving from across the Channel. As a result there are more frequent and more stubborn battles between the troops and the re- publican volunteer? who for a time had things much their own way. There have also been more arrests for carrying arms and seditious literature, .is reports to courts-mattls- l show. It Is expected the number of these arrests w ill Increase If the Government succeed In carrying Its \drattlc measures\ In the House of Commons next week. Reprisals by policemen snd soldiers on Vlllafeg suspected of harboring men re- sponsible for attacks ngalnat the armed force- - of the Crown are also expected here, the police being particularly Rroused over the attacks made on their fellow members. In the meantime tho Sinn Felners, In carrying on their cam- paign, have virtually cleared the coun- try of barracks. They are now turning their attention to country houses where military forces might be housed, and a number of these have been burned dur uisa nor Electric Instead of Hydraulic Elevators lmhlM These are some of the buildings which have recently substituted electric for hydraulic elevators. Within a very recent period some thirty-seve- n New York buildings have made or are now making corresponding changes to secure the economies of the Edison system in building con-iu- ct and operation This change permits the elimination of dangerous and wasteful high pressure steam and the substi- tution of low pressure steam for heating purposes. The. electric elevator consumes energy only while in operation ; when it stops all use of power and all costs stop with it. One large building now saves $ 1 2,000.00 annually through the abandon- ment of its private electrical plant and substituting electric for hydraulic elevators Lqw pressure steam for heating and Edison ser- vice for light and power make the most economical and efficient combination obtainable. Our engi- neers will be glad to make a study and report without cost or obligation upon any building condition where high pressure steam is used The New York Edison Company zAt Your Serjice ing the last ten days. In fact. It h sail) nothing In Ireland Is safe at present that might either he used Bfalnil th republican movement or that might ,j. slst It. i Irish hank which do bUttntai 1th the Hank of rCngland hav called on lbs military authorities for armed mirdl for ths lorries that move the bullion m night. This has led to report that bank reserves sre being movad to Kni. land. In Dublin crowds gather on ths 'streets at night, Impeding traffli anil frightening nervous persons on tin slightest provocation, and ths police stand Idly by. seemingly realizing that Interference might lead lo eoniethlnj, more serious, .lust before midnight, ths curfew hour, the orderly element) stream away to their homes, but it ' street corners, night OP day, can he seen numerous \gun men \ represenlim 'both sides of th innflict They nta ready for action at H niomeni I notice, Some of these have come from tht United statea and Canada, Hrlg.-ljr- C H, H, Lucas, who pi. raped from a Sinn Fein prison Thurs. day night after being kidnapped and held caiitlve for n month, arrived hr from Tlpperary yesterday After re. malnlng here until midnight lie em. barked on a destro-e- r for England Assertions are made In Sinn Keln circles that Gen. Lucas was releaH voluntarily, the purpose for which ht was raptured having been achieved. Cairo to fiet rnlveraltr. Londo.:, Aug. 1 The Hoard of n Missions of the American Prttbjf. ttiian Church has decided to establish a university at Cairo, according to a Cairo despatch to the London Times, anii l as purchased for the purpose thr build. k which once housed the Bgyptllt Vulval aity. The new university. It i understood, will be composed of five ci lieges. Cutr.tl Bu:dl\T f X - ! taV.tt.. B..IJ: iff iili'l i 'nr-- . in i :n- . n ..l\'\ Ifff l!... - J J ' i -. - fit III' i. OM'nt A fir mt hi 4: . V 'IjT3 jtW, KrTm \ . . General Offices: Irving Place and i5th Street tifjipj j iTipi District Offices iSMilll 3 ' here Electrical Appliances of all kinds are on display m HjS J FaffflM 20 Norfolk St i 1 East 86th St ffrTtf?T-- - .hw-4- .-- hit a jjSji.fc, ; f\ Night and Emerjtncy Call: Witkins 3000 Vt... . , . Sttwtrt Biliit Mtrihtnt Mri, Hum .. ,,
