The evening world., 1920-11-13

william Zaranko. business agent Of
the union. said Yesterday that while
the strike had not been called, strike
cards were in readiness
Albert A Vol6, President OF the
| firm having the contract at the Stock
Exchange Annex site, and his part
/ ners, Abraham FlCshner and Michael
/ Sheriff, were called before an Assist
ant District Attorney yesterday and
asked what they knew about the la
/ Dor feud- The questions put to them
were OF sort to fix on the partners
| responsibility for the publication OF
/ The Evening Worlds explanation of
| the motives for the explosion and the
manner in which II was perpetrated
| by the radical sympathizers with the.
| ZarankO union members.
/ VOlk in has statement assumed that
| The Evening Worlds revelation was
based altogether upon statement
made by him to an Evening World
reporter. He said he had told OF a
theory he had TO - reporter. For his
information and to relieve him OF
such timorous emotions rs are shown
in his statement, The Evening World
sets forth here that none of its orig
inal information and none of It's Sec
Ondary Information and very little OF
its anal information came from Mr..
VOlk. He was about the last person
approached by Evening World report
ers in investigating the labor war
phase Of the explosion, because OF his
known timidity about discussing the
warfars between the housewreCkers
unions The statement which he him
/, self says he made to an Evening
World reporter was made under the
pledge that its source would not b'
I, kept
The Department Of Justice yester
day effected an arrangement by which
- il availed itself OF all Information II
the possession Of The Evening WOrl(
and Of any other information (no
, given Inv cunfdenCe) which may com
, to this newspaper regarding the eX
: | plosion. The Evening World Is au
a.. thorized TO say that no statement tina
the Department Of Justice had dis
. carded Tho Evening Worlds expla
r nation Of the explosion is true.
POLICE SHY ON STORY ABou'
e HoRsEsHoER.
a.? II was practically acknowledge
to-day at Police Headquarters b
e Acting Inspector Coughlin OF the DE
!. teCtive Bureau that there was ner
vOus anticipation Of hopes whic'
nouncement made from the Burea
o Thursday evening to the effect tina
the police had found the horses hoe
who shod the horse that drew IN
IL wagOnload of explosives, and throug
n him the owner Of the horse and wap
% on Ths announcement Thursda
~ was the police answer TO The Eve
ID ming Worlds solution OF the motive
N and methods OF the crime and wa
] lie. A hall EN
that tie police investigation had de
J.. mite aims to which 8, was success
y, fully working
~ Goughlin refused to-day 20 discu
III the probabilities of the prompt lden'
81 flcation of the horsCshocr and drive
,, and even refused 10 admit that ar
", such announcement had been made
~ himself.
~ "Oh. the newspapers will print an
hs thing" he said, We aren't takii
anything from newspapers and we a
b. not telling them anything" VIII
or acknowledgment was made that
VS. was not telling the newspapers OF al
,ls particularly brilliant results the AC
ne ing Inspector returned TO his desk
ay a huff.
But the hOrseshOer and the driv
OF had not been produced within twent
O. four hours after the police announc
20, ment In "a place not more than mi
from Police Headquarters three We
re- tired detectives might have been sc,
he late last night gathered around
by small white topped table murmuril
on. lin close harmony:
RS Il found u horse shoe,
M Il found a hO-o-orse shoe,
re- Il found--d hO-O-O-oTsC ShO-0 o -O
ID and then giving way to weary peRls
on. "a rcAstle laughter, T.