The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 4

eee ‘* ; / “TAMER QNELIE TOSTORY TOLD BY | GAIMARI'S SLAYER mantifonann Deny Montemagno Told Them He Committed Murder at Rofrano’s Instigation, ACCUSER FIRM IN TALE. Repeats Former City Official Threatened Him With Death If He Failed to Kill. Gaetano Montemagno, the actaal antasnin of Michael Galmart, to-day faced Martin Littleton, for formor Deputy Commissioner Michael A. Rofrano, on trial charged with hiring him to do the murder, for his third day of cress-examination. Eager to picture himself as a help- lena, drug-dased, fear-crazed tool, tho boyish killer fairly grabbed ot Mr. Littleton’s suggestions, He swore it won net the offer of money or of future employment by Rofrano that moved him to the crime. He swore again, ag he swore yesterday, that ne had told his lawyers, Cesare Barra ond Gerard Cuovo, that the murder Was the direct result of oplum and # death threat made to him. The yout’ said he had made this confession to Barra and Cuoco before end after bie own trial and convic- Hon, He said he “willingly” waived the privilege of withhulding the tear. nd-ay of bie lawyers from this trial, Hoth lawyers wore in attendance at the Rofrand trial to-day and frankly announced they would go on tho stand for Rofrano and call Monte- magno a Har, “He never told we anything, counsel of the murder. Mr, Littleton led = Montemagno THO who have denied themse! ves thep! isure of owning agrand pisno because ot luck of room, wil! find their Liesl in the KRAKAUER tim PIANO tes Tone le There,” Aninstrumentof the highest musical meri:, ia a case of strikingly simple and artistic de. sign, It oce spies bu ittle more spec: than an upright. SRAKAUER BROs, 128 Woee 42nd Street. Crandali’s y Carriages tien farew, - Brinr| 59 3 3D AVE, Near 38th St. Phone 2890 Murmy Mili through the narrative af the morn- ing when Gaimari was killed, be- ginning with the whistio which woke him in his Hamilton Avenue home in Brooklyn, notifying him that tho Brondin! brothers and Roceo Carni- vale were waiting for him on the sidewalk to convoy him on bis mur- der mission to Manhattan, “I did not join them on @ te~ walk,” said Montemagno, “They wore on the other side of the atrest. 1 Joined them after about two blocks. Then we saluted each other and Car nivale said, "We will now have a drink, aud we wont into @ bar room.” Q. What did you drink? A. Soma Nquor, but I don't know what it was. Carnivale went to the telephone in the saioon, the witness said. Q Could you hear what he sald? A. He spoke in English; I could not understand, Q. Didn't you tell the Distriet-at- torney that you did not hear Carni- vale talking? A. Yes, ~ meant I did not know what he said. I did not bear him well Q Did he say afterward he had telephoned to the Boas? A, ¥ TELLS OF MEETING ROFRANO. UNDER THE BRIDGE, Q Didn't you say it was five or ten minutos? Jems. Q Did Rocks tell you what he had been suylag? A. Yey. It might have been A. lie said the Bows tg see me tn New York, ‘e did you go? A. We went Street and got @ car to the K end of the Brogkiyn Bridgu, The witness identified a photograph Showing the spot tn North William Bireot, under the bridge, where the Witness said he and his escort of col spirators mot Rofr, Mr, Litteto: went to the bench an earnest whiapered jon with Weeks regarding the picture. ‘Thi the photograph was handed to Mont MaRno again with the request that be! look It over carefully and tell just whe he and his companions came} out from under the bridge. The Aittle witness held the picture! before him close and at arms length) waning ‘ Whi dicated with his tinger Just where he saw Kofpano and Krank Fennimore awatting hin As a matter of trot you couldn't Ko through that place; there is a wall there, tan't there? A, Yor, Mr, Littleton said he wanted to have the jury go to the Bridge to look at the place. Justice Weeks nald he didn't feel it necorwary to take the Jury gewn when nadithonal photo- graphs micht wave them the trip, Montemagno and Rofrano and Fen-| nimore were in the shadow of the bridge structure Inet othe wall closing the street, Q. Did you see any other people | than your own party, Rofrano or | Fennimore, on the street at the foot of the stairs from the bridge? A. N: Q. Who spoke first? A. Rofrano. te pe 1d, “Hello, Tommy! Hello, Rock Then he sald: “Tommy, you have said ‘to-day’ and Pe ine 4 and ‘to-morrow’ and ‘to- and Brondint has given you the signal mony times, but you have not yet shot tha Horm Q. What did you way? A. I did not nothin Mke to kth a man fo Q. Didn't you say you didn't ming uslng a binckjack or a fa but Bd drew the line at shootin: A. those conditions one doi j man. REPEATS ROFRANO THREAT- ENED HIM WITH DEATH. Q. What did Rofrano say to that?) A. “You trust to me you will not be {locked up. You know that when a person {8 taken into such a con a ce al ©. fidence that If he he muat di jer not itt a by us, then it happens| 4 not keep hin promise, | hima A. Over and over again he told me not to be afraid, byt that if I didn’t take the revolver in my hand and kill the Horse I should right evar be killed did you say? A. “Al Q. Did any one then give you a revolver? A Rocks Carniva | Montemagno said that while talk- ing with Rofrano, Joe Brondini helped ‘him put on the gray overcoat with the ripped out pocket which was to shield the revolver, Q. You h said Rocks Carnivale cut your coat with a razor, threat- ening to slash your face. Was it be- Rocks gave you the re- volver A. Bi It was before oy aid “all right to Rofran Did Rocks say to yo Fy aot murde eto the death whic eome to you?" Tpe coat, with the slashes in the land wax put on the avitness, ‘The progncution asserts that t cubs were mode on the coat when it was found in the saloon wii the murs derer threw it away that it wok more than a year later before at many angies and in the end in-| you have been taken into} THE EVENING "WORLD, TUBSDAY,' OCTOBER 24 ‘Uncle Sam’ 3 New. Dreadnought of the Air Can Send Wireless Messages and Go 82.5 Miles an Hour FIRS YT ‘The photo shows the first steot bat- tleplane purchased by the United States War Department for the Army Signal Corps Aviation School Governs ment has two of those machines at tho North Island military a at drome ore Osewrmt nase ws org Saavice® San Diexo, Cal, In trial toate op Oct 18 the machine shown ta the photograph made speed ley an hour carrying @ pilot rvve The baw planes are covered with Plained t Q, Didn't you tell Cate OU bought this con second-hand re ¢ nue? A. No. I no thing second-hand. Q Did you ot a La Sallo about this eoat in the KF wt Prison? A. T don't Zurica ene voucnel “ Hamilion aves ¢ bought a Q. Didn't you say Aowatant Distriet | Attorney Murphy took the coat to your wife aud ahe raid it was your j coat? Didn't you ask La Salle if | that wouldn't b A Q. Didnt you Salle she tyne? oi) Lm knew the coat by a patch she snowed Mr. Murphy? A Littleton then showed a patch jin of (ie left sloove, | 10 left the party in North | William Street, hal ek trom the | bridge, Montemagno said, an murder committee went on through Madison Htrevt, Ry order of Justices Weeks, Michael Stromleili, a paper merchant and a friend of Rofrane, was escorted to 4 seat In the court room by @ court officer. Mr, Stromiolll was excluded lyesterday by dircetion of Assistant District Attorney Dooling, — who charged the merchant was In @ group |which flashed a signed death threat {at Joweph La Salle on the witne: stand eariier in the trial Mr. Strom- jielll announced to- he had in- structed a lawyer to bring wult against Mr. Dooling for “big dam- jages," saving the prosecution has a grudge because of information given to Mr, Littleton of joy rides and Jun- \kettng by Montemagno nnd detsatives after the assassin was brought here from the death house as a witness, |“DO A GOOD JOB,” HE BAYE RO- FRANO TOLD HIM, Q. What did Rofrane say when he left yout A. Do # good Job. Q. Did you seo any ober human Jbelig on the. street ‘as you Walked from the bridge to the point where nies ~ left you? A. 1 do not Fe-| Q iy ou were golng along with a' big | pistol under your overcoat to commit murder and you don't remember whether were was anybody on the wtreet? A. Tt bs true. Q. Ien't it true thot for saying you remember one when Kofrano was because you know Ro known to nearly nelghborhoo thing about it, Montemagno ordered hin to din} and obey or Madison Street to Gaimari, “John Brondin said to me,” witr suid, “you go to the corner und when the Horse comes along I will sien. ewler He at welng no ith you ARO id Joe Brondini wi Raa Bron- hey went to le ie wait for 3 1 he crossed the street, © until the Horse came, 3ut before the Horse came Choc “came to me, He said “Tommy, do the same you have done oth- days. When the Horse comes, If you do not then I am to way I must shoot you, “hoe suid when the Horse comes | 1 shall fall in behind and when Choc | calls “Hello, Mil and the Horse turox, 1 shall shoot, Q When you sow Galmari coming, you knew who he was? A. Yeu, er shoot him, nurderer put on the big gruy overcoat, thrust the long black revolver through the torn out pocket and showe he trailed two or until three pa after his victim Zurten called the cheery greeting Ny) which was the death algnal Shop_ for Women Broadway at 49% St. Offers Tomorrow— Wednesday Exclusive Models in Women’s Suits Of ‘wool velour, broadcloth, velvet, checked wool velour and mannish mixtures. trimmed with fur, Plain tailored or richly $29.50 to $79.50 Unusual Models i Exact copics of newest Pari BolfVia cloth, silk velour ai coun] sive showing, n Women’s Coats ris models—of wool velour, nd tweed mixtures—A most $18.50 to $125.00 London Topcoats For ‘or Women made expressly for Bril suede leather, tweeds and ! Brothers in London English worsteds, Specially Priced. BROADWAY AT 49th ST. Mr, Littleton impersonated Galmart and stood three feet away from the witne while the murderer snapped the weapon ut his back, Montemagno blinked childishly as he went through » motions of the killing. Carried r with the reproduced emotion of (he murder, he buried the big gun to the court room floor with a crash which made (he Jurors Jump. Q. If you didn’t want to kill a man, why did you continue to fire into Gaimart’s body aa he lay on the ground? A. Because that was what Mr. Rofrano wanted me to do, Q. When did Rofrano tell you to do that? A. At the bridge. He said, "Shoot him, with all the shots. Throw away the revolver and nobody can ‘do anything to you.” * Q. Have you ever told of such or. | dery of Rofrano before this moment A. No. | Q. Why did you never mention that lefore? A, You put to me the ques tion and brought it to my memory, Montomagno kept on his feet after reproducing the shooting and, w Jing, waved his arma in emphanteing his answers, spreading his hands to the ceiling and pressing on his broast by turns. | Q. Didn't you say to Rooks Carnt- vale at My home in Brooklyn, "This time, Rocks, Tl empty my whole pls tol into the Horse and make sure?” No. Q. Didn't you say you didn't mind stabbing or blackjacking, but object ed to shooting? A. 1 meant a man Who ts shot ia apt to die, Mut if he s stabbed or struck with a t k he does not necessarily dic + depend in which one m the k tthe binckjack Be. Brew Washington, WASHIN he" price of bread was advanced from to 6 cents a loaf b cen here to Nod follow, the largest baking con: y Others are expected t have @ tak with your reason) wi M y everybody in Nhe Fee Mae a inion to Clog the Alessandro wheel the) to you by lifting my hat! 18 ut his direct examina: | mou | CHASED BY us SovEanm |have called thin shi steel as protection against shrapnel and are equipped with 135 hoi s@-power bt lg Ty each machine is attached an clee- trie Kenorator by means of which wire ti messages can be sent while in vhit, LNSKILLED LABDR RNS SOO ADAY IN WILSON TIMES) | Warless Prosperity Brings the Highest Wages Since the Civil War, This warless prosperity whieh is loading hundredg. of thousands of workors throughou@ the land to bank or invest ft In homes has a ludicrous side that makes funny men xrin all over and hard-headed buafness mon tear their bair with rage, itight here | in Manhattan two er three thousand | Italian laborers have thrown up their $3.40-a-day jobs, pushing whoelbar- rows or carrying hods to masons, be- boned sunny Maly scrap betwoen the rival houses ot Unbevalier Alessandro and ony Mengo--both aspirants for the heavy- weight labor leadership of the Hod Carriers’ and Wheelbarrow Pushers’ Union of America, It's @ atrike and @ sorap all in one— and small in numbers aa are the con- patunts they have eucceeded In tying up building trades jobs and prevent- ing skilled workers from getting the milk apd honey of prosperity, now | yehrs, The Bricklayers’ Union, with which Chevalier Alessandro’s leborers are affiliated, has tried to compel the laborers to live up to the agreement made with the eniployers, but Tony enzo won enough men to his new) and the result is daily fist-fights on building jobs. The Menzos storin the} to get on a job, The Mensop have a sort of flying wedge made up of 150 yelling followers, “Too much prosperity, maybe,” naid | Edward Dunn, Sceretary of the Brick. layers’ Unton, the cause of all the trouble, He or- ganized another union ufter we had signed up with the employers,” | Ona Job on Sixteenth Street to-day the wages were tempting enough to | cause five striking strect car men to buckle down to worn, This is meroly a diverting Incident of the peace and Prosperity wave, but has brough! to Public notice the important fact that organized unskilled Inbor ts getting $8.40 @ day, the highest price which common labor as recelvéd in nearly fifty yea And'common labor {8 the scarcest human commodity at the present moment, * “Woodrew Wilsoy‘ times” is the name labor generally is using to de- scribe the warlesa prosperity, At the present moment organized labor thinks #9 much of the peace and pros perity tast it has ite leaders stump the State urging work Wilson and Seabury, man,” said Bdward Brick! ers’ Union, “ean thoroughly appre tate this kind of Unies, and hy i be ®& poor union man who will to change them.” Concrete “workers are another branch of labor enjoying the benefits of the prosperity wave. Common la- bor in this Meld is getting #3 a day for eight hours’ work and the wkilled worker $6.50 a day for a forty-four- hour week, Teamsters, structural Dunn of be ironworkers, the printing — traden, workers on men's and = wonen's clothes, bookbinde: subway work~ and mill drivers are algo gather- in the fruits of road times, _ led Wiying for 00 Kata Y. apman, ree, Lett 0300 KEEPS, manuel POL Victor Ei John Jay Chapman, killed in action at . 2h son Jordun, left am estate of $600,000 Keung Chapman, rot the Flying Corps. 7 Mormane down hla mac! hinge while he waa e rying & barket of fruit to a wounded comrade, John day Chapman, 4 rothor, Conrad Chapman, and half rother, Chandler Chapmag, inherit the Ne Warrant for Chicago's Pollve tief im Vice Canem, CHICAGO, Oct, S4.--Application the Municipal Court for warrants the arrest of Chief of and others on in office ® portion of thelr bard-earned money | flowing more freely than in many | Aleasandros every time they attempt} “This man Mehao in| I of COWEY ISLAND BEACH | BARRIERS COMING DOWN State Official’s Men, Help Owners in Removing “Buildings That | Obstruct Public Way. Deputy who Attorney General has been Lerner,’ Making the owners of Coney Island bath houses and resorts move their buildings back from the str'p Of beach which the Court of Appesia has dectied ts the property of the state, went there with fesnon \abovers to-day to tear down build. were not being removed, yorking on all the tures a ing them, Mr. Lerner ot d set ts mea to help- | further trouble. oss men are preparing @ protest to the Legislature, on the ground that the Court ruin moans that some of wiht have to change thelr abore | tine every time the tide eneroache: | on property Himits, They claim tha at certain points a little of the beach, is lost evety year, TWO KEW MEMBERS FOR | BOARD OF EDUCATION, Prof, McBain and Alfred C. mann Succeed Fosdick and Benson. | Mayor Mitchel has appointed Prof. Howurd L, MoBain, of Columbia Uni- versity, a Commissioner of Educa- tion to succeed Raymond B. Fosdick, resigned and Alfred C, Weasmadn of Forest Hills, Queens, to succeed John Pp, nson, resigned. o. Wess r Commissioner McBain lives at 456 Riverside Drive and is assistant pro- | fewsor of Munteipal Si and Ad- ministration. He was graduated in | 1900 from Richmond College. Mr. Wessmann was born forty-two years ago in Monroe Street, Brooklyn, He (9 a boot manufacturor at 531 West ('Thirty-#eventh Street, Manhattan. Commissioner Wessmann sald he | inever saw Mayor Mitchel until he visited City Hall to be sworn in. | Asked if be knew he came to be ap- pointed, Mr, Wessmann answered in the negatl 2 eaten ENTRIES AT LAUREL. | (Speclal The at Vite Mtt,, Oct. RACE TRACK, 24,—The entrie oe te morrow's Tacs are as follow! 1 ol culta Pe i itil sie ie ie 14: woot Home, 114 wen in Mya Ge aE neavel, ; Simert” Mone font HEL ull HoT RNC Piticsearotte and nm get siccnsans, Shen tgp Taal maa mn + tale, Michie Tee aR (a) onto gta Lis Malate. hin, 1 ". Finda. allowance claimed on acount Pion aees T steylechare oF une HIND RACE handicap Jarmo. Henry ‘ Att agen, eel VTE WB ik i a Deciaton Oty handicay nd oneal ov hig te ‘aditod 9 PHT RACK Ly 102 ltaen 5 Hh mean me Usa) iw To: at ay tide ant oa fy Met ING hire: sear a sellin a land one-sigtenth, miles Little 418?" Sonu Tl Alter i Ye, 38 110; Amo UT Behe a0 in everth, 118 eta ni. 10, Revitiian, Around, 105. fant 107 Ve Anprenticn Hhone ae ENTRIES. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Ky, Oct. 24.—'The entries for to-morrow's ‘races are as follows: FURST RAGE = Alowas wy Ander sn tr) pearolda: maid my RACE vas furlongs fidican ; 4 glenn 4 ener threes ng unward: one anda of 108 Way berry Candi y Mandira: tw ¢. 1 | u tow i To; wu ids 1 1 1 Mand Drilwoiter,' 108; u | "TS apreptiad allow anon, every one that in thi secure the services of a real American 1916 HYPHEN LEADERS SEEK CHURCH AID - TOELECTHUHES lavas Pres and L and Laymen to} Milwaukee Conference To- Day-—"‘All Expenses Paid,” Will R. MacDonald figures promt nently to-day in the continded reve lations concerning Charles = B Hughes's alleged secret compact with German-Americans, and other pro-Germans From Chieago comes word that promoters of the German-American Propaganda which {# endeavoring to Incite hostility to President Wilson & meeting of Catholic priests In the Republican Howse In Milwaukee for to-morrow, This propaganda, now known as the Americay Independence Conforence, has been ealied the “American Pe Conference” anil the “American Em- burgo Conference.” It wag the American Independence Conterence that the Demoerattc Na- tonal Committee charges sent @ committes to Mr. Hughes with “de+ | mands.” id, as Georetary Jot the Natiovnt ¢ nimi. tee of the Amerloan fndepanitence Conference, signs the letter inviting Catholic priests and noted laymen of Wiaconain to the meeting, the main| object of which is, he atates, “to re move any doubt that may exist ag fo whether all real Americans should | vote for Charlas E. Hughes.” Th Invited are told that all their exe | penses in attending will be paid. Many priests are indignant at the attempt to involve the church in pols Ities and thero ts @ probability few, if any, will attend, , HUGHES SPEECH WAS HIS ANSWER TO O'LEARY DEMANDS, It lw @ letter written by MacDon- ald on @ letterhead of the orguniza- tion which Jeremiah &. O'Leary and, others represented when they called on Mr, Mughes, that ts published to- day a8 proof that the ulterances of Candidate Hughes tn Philadelphia, where for tho first time he referred to mail seizurcs by the British, were leatisfaétory to the O'Leary group, and so met thelr “demands,” The MacDonald letter ta in part: “It IM possible for me to notity you that our delineation was accorcea the fame consideration as bas been given to Mr. George Porkina and his fol- lowers; and Mr, Hughes very gladly listened to our request that he state Just how be stood upon American Is. sues. “In answering these questions Mr, Hughes declared that he was per- fectly willing to teil all the world Just how good an American he was, and he was perfectly willing to state his position on any specific instance that might be brought up. He de- clured that he had no reason to con- ceal where he stood on the question of mall seizure, &c., and then, to show the people just exactly how he felt, he made his speech in Philadelphia ‘and touched upon these questions. “This speech by Mr. Hughes wae perfectly satisfactory to all of our leaders in the East, North, West and shoul election we will South. His specch President, and from thie time on it ie to be understood that organization leaders will instruct all of their sec- tlon leaders and others to do all that Ie possible to bring about the election of Mr. Hughes.” COHALAN URGED UNDERSTAND- ING WITH REPUBLICANS, In its second instalment yesterday the Democratic National Comunittee produced a half dozen extracts from the minutes of the meeting of the American independence Conference, held Sept. 30, After O'Leary made bis report, ways the Democratic National Com- mittee, Justice Cohalan urged the “wisdom and advantage of a further underatandinc” with the Republican National Committee, That Jusuice \vgaan reported at the evening sesiion is indicated by this: “The evening seasion of the commit- tee was called to order at 8.80. Justice Cohalan reportett to the gatnering the result of his interview with the He- publican leaders, “On motion of Mr. Pitzer a vote of thanks was extended to Justice: Co- balan.’ Jommitteemah Mooney then made ® motion that the del ea return to thelr homes and at once begin the work of organizing their districts.’ There followed, it is pointed ont, the Philadelphia of Oct. which Mr. Hughes ish blackiist and the mall seisures, The “reward” achieved by Mr, Hughes, says the National Commit. tee, ls not only “the unqualified sup- rt of this Crranisation pledged to the destruction of Anglo-Saxon in- fluences in America, but the open | vilification of President Wilson, as typified by the notorious O'Leary tel- ckram, “the campaign speeches of his followers and newspaper abuse of @ portion of the German language pre he: showed ontelatr Mr. Aint SUITS $10 to $25 COATS $7 to $25 vo. yisee Iriah-Amortoans # no further Interest in the Demo- Cratic revelations about ott ws with the commit Qinerions indepradehos.” "Genter Details of the “follow ap’ ory made public at Democratia head- Quarters last night were gent to Mr. Hughes, but word mms that he did not deem them of suMvient interest to 4 hig personal attention. ‘ork to-day Ay rg apwech my na the wees ae night ‘S-MONTHS-OLD ACTRESS | GRAVE COURT PUZZLE Judge Must Look Over the Law to Decide if Little Elizabeth Meares Must Have License, A little lady who ts probably the youngest actresa in the world has i Magistrate Grieht a knotty legal problem to solve, Bhe is Mi Elizabeth Meares, who appears in At the Little Theatre in West tosh | Street, and she ts but 4); early today in Chestnut Hil three montha old, “Her mother, Mra, Jyouiitu. "tle buttered "a relapse. attel Frieda M No, 729 Ninth Ave- hav ng made two attempts to sone nue, reeely & week for her wer- | from hospital It wan learned. | vices and the Ghildren's Soc lety sum. sieoting urred, 1t wa: He a am toned her to court In an effort to Me) 4! derangement from Which AML prevent the furtiar appearance of u0e the child, The legal problem arises from the fact that the law states a pei necessary for the appouran child on the stage if Ue oh dan has a speaking part thinus, but me ot her etaee mother, and {y ts contended that she does pot x A permit to appear. Tho case Was adfourned until Oct 31 to give the Mar atrote time to luok UP the law and rovelve brieta —— ie NATION'S HEALTH EXPERTS | | DEAL WITH BiG PROBLEMS Infantile Paralysis to Be Taken Up | by American Association | | * Now in Session. | | CINCINNATI, 0,, Oct. U4.—Abdoyt |1,000 physictans, health officers, au iol | Workers and others {aterested in pub- lie health, were present when the forty-fourth annual convention of the American Public Health Association was called to order here to-day. Ses | days. Included | sions will continu é are health offi | in the dla cers th executive Sitters 0) the State and pre vinclal artme and Ca fan heaith vious, Dacteriologists, chom- Eu san'tary engineers and sociolo- “The atudy of Infantile payalysts and {ts prevention will be taken up by the convention, as will various phases of | public health wor’ ———— /KNOEDLER PAiS THE CHECK. | Magistrate Grovtl in the West Side Police Court to-day dismissed the charge against Charles 1. r the Fifth Avenue art dealer, why arrested last idge restau check for ager, naldered and + Kmoedier's recusal to pay in lace was based on his belief that | ht in the Hotel Cla first the check had been #istied by one two friends with whom he Althourh he had $0 tn his pockets) and Manager Burney suggested (hat) he sign the cheek ; ng inveativation Mr. Knoedler mai) .ufned his attitude | until after an locked up in Wewt Forty-weventh Street Station, had di House Offers In each of the Land: in all finishes from $1 Victor record made from 60c up to $7. Landay salesmen are trained Victrola experts who are in- structed to serve our customers in a man- ner that will insure continual patronage. New Yorks Leadti ali 4 Stores 563 5th Ave 427 Sthive “esr Such Fine Victrola Service AMBASSADOR GERARD KEEPS GLOSE Tuncheon to-day, hk month, plans, in selecting my ship country at Soctety Man Who K m Self-tnt PHILAT H, Eiila, the 5 Killed hin) wifes Afr quechby, Bilis, formerly. of Y., ant then shot himeelf, Oct, : COTGURA HEALED TTCTING PIMPLES M'ss Butler Writes that She Was not Fit to Be Seon Before Using It, patience, the use A little care, a little Cuticura Syap, and e akin and for every-day toilet with toucges of Cuticura Oint aid then, to any pimple ness, roughr air thireogh lif My trouble ‘vegan ina kind of a rag! ir on my forehead, se up in lithe pimples were very dis 4 making dish oring scars, caused met & tthe roots F to falbout, ausing my Cuticura Soap and Mieka a advertiser pand Ointment w ed me. (Signed) Py ler, Grapevill lay stores you will find the choicest selection of Victrolas 5to$400 and every will this place Victrola in your home, with $5 in fecor (Total 980) Victrola Stores” Inc. Baw end St 27 Sais Refuses to Tell of His Conferenci With the President—To Sail for Germany in a Month, SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCIE N. J Oct. 24-—Ambassador Gera declined to discuss the subject of his conference with the President during The Ambassador said he had ex- cted to return to his post in about but had made no definity “You know I have to be caret he said. cannot take a ship touching at any war with Germany.” clety man who shot any Augu Barat ited or hy ment, now rich chon thebed ‘ss Or dan ol ean! ac ny he ality skin, clean scalp and breakin, ae implies eable, cine Poa sich making them snes | was not fit to be seen. cy broke out on my head I made up my mind to 1, and [used three boxes of Cuti Sones Each Free by Mal! With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad: | dress 3 Dept. ‘The Piano that repro- duces the playing of the world’s great Arte iste in your home, MOUT! Saget r, on tha purposes, hem bleed Oini Carrie A March 23, PANT im mn