Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-03

Lobar pneumonia caused the death
of Joseph Auditore, wealthy steve
dore contractor, according to the re-
port of medical examiners who con-
Quoted an autopsy on the body re-
Gently in the Kings county morgue.
The report was made public by Dis
trict Attorney Harry E. Lewis, o.
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1t says:
1.-THE body Of Joseph Auditore was
exhumed a2d an autopsy performed.
1t showed that he died of lobar pneu-
monia, involving the entire right lung
and lower lobe of the left lung. All
the chest organs, upper abdominal
cavity, were adherent, due to ex-
tensive inflammation and specimens
were taken for microscopical eXami-
nation and chemical analysis"
The results of the microscopic and
chemical tests will be known in
about ten days, the physicians said.
Five large fur concerns have con-
coded the demands of the strikers
tribution of work, it was announced
recently by Morris kaufman, presi-
dent of the International Fur Work
ers' Union of the United States and
Canada He said the firms are Re-
Wilton Freres, "A. Jacket, H. Jacket,
Associated Fur Manufacturers, Inc,
declined comment on Kaufman's
statement.
Kaufman said that as result Of
this settlement 1000 men will return
to work soon. He declared the strike
had spread to out-of-town shops.
Howard Gould, son of the late jay
Gould, of New York, is seriously Ill
in London. He recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Gould is a brother of Mrs. Fin,
ley J. Shepard, of New York, and
George Jay, Frank Jay and Edwin
Gould
Mr.. Gould is the third son of the
late Jay Gould. He shared equally In
the $66,Oo0,OC0 estate Of his rather 9n
mons, an actress, in 1898, notwith-
standing his family's opposition. She
obtained a divorce about nine years
later. Mr.. Gould has been noted as
a yachtsman.
A dispatch from Mexico gives out
this information. Efforts are being
made by the war office to obtain
details of clash between forces Of
the government and those Of Cen
eral Villa, reported to have taken
place at Vale de Allende. Early
accounts said the rebels lost three
dead and six prisoners.
More than a dozen women have
applied to the state-city employment
bureau at the Cincinnati city hall
for work as farm laborers, following
word that farmers in this secti|n
of the state, are confronted with
serious shortage of help, it was an
nounced today.
The United States is in no danger
of exhausting it's coal supplies in
the near future, for about 1000 years
supply is available, S. NJ. Darling,
of the bureau of mines, told the
twelfth annual convention of the In
ternational Railway Fuel association
in Chicago.
Departure from Sydney recently
of the White Star liner Megantlc Tor
Liverpool by way of New Zealand,
the Panama canal, the West. Indies
and New York recalls her historic
forerunner of 1854. This vessel the
Golden Age, was a wooden paddle
wheel steamer, belonging to the New
York and Australian Steam Naviga-
ton company. The intention of the
company was to run six vessels via
Panama" the Panama railroad, cap
italized at $7,000,000 being the con-
Meeting link on the then undivided
isthmus with the West Indian Royal
Mail Steam Packet company, running
from Southampton.
The Crimean war, yellow fever on
the isthmus and other causes con-
spired to defeat the company's plans
The Golden Age was commanded by
Lieutenant D. D. Porter, of the
United States navy, who afterwards
became famous as a Union admiral
during the Civil war.
The Golden Age left Melbourne for
Panama via Sydney and Tahiti May
5. 1854. She reached Sydney on May
II with 300 passengers. Her cargo
included a consignment of gold dust
and she reached England in sixty
six days.
President Wilson transmitted IA
congress without recommendation ali
offer of J. Pierpont Morgan of the
gift of his London residence as an
American embassy building. Mr.
Morgan asked for prompt decision
by the government, saying that he
did not want a residence to stand
unoccupied while there was such
scarcity of housing in London. The
residence fronts on Hyde Park, and
was used by Mr.. Morgan's GRANDPA
Their and father.
The president sent congress a let
ter from Secretary Colby saying that
the residence was desirable and con-
venient, although not large enough
both for the ambassadors residences
"r1 c--'~--~-y office.