The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 10

ae ee ee zo iadeueese® n ize BZEAB gaage Be: dsueses “SOW Eonar sraceae.a4 odds FE 4 ’ a t a a ETL OT ns ‘ “TO HONOR RUSSIAN ENVOYS. json Square Gar-| government of their native land. Among the #péakers will be Dr. | Ruthenberg, representing Russian Social *\Rovolutionists here, who will preside: for the Russian working- Ingerman, of July 7. preparations Elaborate Made by every Russian and Jewish organization in this country for are bein) teuasian- | py @ feception and demonstration to the members of the Russian Commisston | jer fn Madison Square Garden on Saturday ‘The organizations will $1.45 PER DAY BUYS ITon Weekly or (a) @ | crouped | sentatives of Smirnof, men of Ame the Russian al Moses Gurevitch, Jewish Bund. editor will progressive, | politi ments of! organizations, ==) UNION FORD together tof the new a; Dr. 8. and Dr. the Jewish re ugees than AUTOMOBILES. We Save You #200 "900 M . on a TRUCK that cuts down Py operating more Russia in the United States, who have represtnting t k in the name of the costs half. 6/11. GREGOR 1 Ton Truck with FORD Power Plant irty-tive Million Dollars’ worth of converted Ford Trucks sold In 1916 convineing proof of the unparalleled recognition. that the Public has Given to the enterprise of converting an ordinary Ford Car Into a sturdy 8 purchase price Is one-half of any standard 1% Ton Truck ractical guaranteed 1% ton Truck. fr e ey, of me Fe Car reduc “Sper cen Ton ‘Truck Gix Hundred local satisfied users. ‘are wondering why you do not buy one. Union-Ford 114 Ton Chassis, including the Ford Car ready to run, $695.00, plus Ford freight. Ii you own « Ford you need only buy the Union 134 Tea Track Unit, $350.00, plus attaching. UNION TRUCK MFG. CO. 250 West 54th Street, New. York . Televhone 2890 Circle. OUT OF TOWN DEALERSHIPS itory for Agency » Tires ‘SOLD ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS many in your own line some dealer has United St maintenance to a imum. than horses and 60 per cent less than other 1% S RUNS IT Covers Tires of busine Today—tires cost less than ever Your tires actually cost you less per mile today than they did a few years ago, —provided you buy the right kind of tires. In the first place, don’t buy a nondescript tire that selfish price motive in selling to you. Buy a tire with a name behind it—a tire, the quality of which must be so good that the reputation of a great Company is protected. for P. T0 “VICTIMS” OF McGlynn, Acting for Lawyer Gunner, He Testifies, Got $3 a Case. Additional testimony throwing light on the methods pursued by crooked lawyers in taking up the time of the courts in fake accident sults was revealed to a jury before Judge Mc- Intyre in by witnesses in the min Gunner, a General Sessions to-day trial of Benja lawyer of No. 261 Broadway, indicted for attempted gran eny in obtaining -:noney from’ insurance companies by fraud- ulent claims, Michael McGlynn of No, 804 West One Hundred and Eleventh Street, 9 law “steerer” indicted with Gunner, pleaded guilty and testified against his former employer. McGlynn tes- tifled that he had been known under several and under thes names had engineered numerous suits through the instrumentality of Gun- ner, all of which absolutely had no basis. “I met Gunner,” McGlynn told the Jury, “through a fellow named Frank Duffy. Duffy took me to Gunner and told him I had had an accident on a street car. I told Gunner I had given the conductor the name of Richard Ryan and asked him if he would take the case, Gunner sa ‘Certainly, what in hell ts the dif ence what name yd took?” He gave me $5 for making the statement and he gave Duffy $3 for bringing me down, Subsequently I got $20 more. “After that Gunner employed me tn ambulance chasing work He was furnished with a list of all accidents every morning, taken from the pollee station blotters, and told me to go around to see if I could get any of those promising me $3 for levery case I got. It: was hard work | to get these kind of cases and he then suggested that IT yuld not get into jany trouble for king through the streets seeing where broken coal | holes were and letting him know,” | McGlynn corroborated the testl- alias cases, AUTOMOBILES. United States Tires, with the name of the largest rub- ber manufacturer in the world behind them, are safe tires to buy. United States Tires are constructed under an exclusive time-tried vulcanizing process that is patented. They are honestly built with the best materials that the markets of the world afford. United States Tires Are Good Tires A Tire for Every Need of Price and Use *Reyal Cord’ Worth ‘Nobby es TUBES and TIRE ACCESSORIES Have All the Sterling and Wear th. Mak ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Plain’ ¢ United States Tires Supreme J ca \ x THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917. ’ gy mony of Mrs, Anna Masurie of No. 507 West Forty-sixtt» Street, who tes- tifled yesterday that she had faked | several falls at MeGlynn’s sugges- tion, for which Gunner had recovered claims. McGlynn said that besides Mrs, Mazurie he had @ number of other young women on his staff who were doing the same work for him; that Mrs, Mazurie testified that she had done faking accidents, i “Pvery time we were ready to pull off an accident,” MbGlynn continued, |“we telephoned to Gunner's office and he would send a photographer “How many cases did you take to Gunner's office?” Assistant District Attorney Roesch asked McGlynn. “{ whould think about fifty or aixt was the reply. McGlynn sald he had made no se- cret of what he was doing. “Everybody on Tenth Avenue knew | about it," he volunteered. i "You walked along the public Bigh- | way and told people?” asked Abraham Levy, Gunner's attorney. “L certainly did.” replied MeGlynn with a smile. “Everybody knew I was willing to pay $5 revery tum- | ble they tagk, and each case meant $3 to me. The more I got the more money I made.” “You wanted your friends to fet | this ensy money?" | “E didn't care whether they were friends or cnemies, as long as IT made |my $3. Gunner told me I couldn't get Into trouble, and, being that he! was a lawyer, I didn’t care what I | dia.” | McGlynn said that while he was in the Tombs Gunner called upon him. | “Gunner told me then,” McGlynn | testified, “that he was going to get, | me out of the Tombs, and later he} | sent a lawyer, Eugene Parodi, to me. | | Parodi told me to sit tight and every- | thing would be all right. Gunner }came with Parod! and assured me | that he was doing everything possl- | ble. I told him, ‘If you don’t get me! out of this place I am going to oper | up and make a clean breast of every: | thing and bring you in the Tombs} with me —— in Anti-Free Speech Law. ST. PAUL, June 27.—Free speech ts soon to be an {ssue fn Minnesota. Radicals, pacifists and others face be- ing silenced by a gag law, drafted by the State Public Safety ‘Commission and approved as a model for all cities |wishing to suppress agitators, The |Inw classes as vagrants agitators ad- vocating sabotage, I. W, W. principles and other 1 | Minnesota Dra Wine $20, ety fer Argumedo, | Thomas H holas engineer, rece yesterd: N of $20,788.09 against the American Surety urety on the bond of for- Ortiz Argumedo of holas asserted that he to Argumedo, who urn it to him, and that he also aided the Governor's escapo from Carranza troops un. intrusted promised to AUTOMOBILES, an American |? ‘NEW SALES MANAGER Popular Velie Four Passenger Companionable Roadster Model €000000014006009440004 004% ra —— 2904960494 5OOO4- 0-48 4949964969000 00O QUICK “GETAWAY” A CHALMERS ASSET Driving in Congested Traffic Made Easier by This Car’s Ability to Stop and Start Suddenly. In driving through Metropolitan trat- fie the comfort of the motorist is lar ly dependent upon quick but smooth acceleration of the mtor. OLDSMOBILE PRICES FORCED UP AT LAST Two Popular Models Will Cost Slightly More After July 4. Although no automobile company has tried harder than the Oldsmobile Com- pany to avoid an increase upon its popular-price car, industrial conditions have at last impelled the # An-| ‘Take for example a drive down Fifth houncement of the decision was made | Avenue," sald C, H. King, Vice Pyest- fs Pg Fe som st fRe | dent and General Manager of the Chal- ren te thee ight-cvlinder car | mers Sales Company, Inc. “Because in Jr tead of $1,367, ed from $1,096 will be sold at, $1,467, and the six-cylinder ‘ral to, $1185, effective July 1 “T'am certain that the Oldsmobile has won pubile confidence throughout the nin market,’ has always been to produce that kind of car which a man could buy with im- |!n crossing trolley tracks when ca plicit, faith.” The Olds will continue to | approaching, partigularly if ther the same standard vehiclo it has|hill just ahead. The recent accel always been. No officer or branch of | tion tests made on a Chalmers car un- the company gets any share of the in-|der supervision of the American Auto- crease. ‘That Koes Wholly to the me-| mobile Association were indeed inter- chanics and artisans who produce the|esting. Joe Dawson, driving this car, car, and to those who supply them with | Showed that with correct handling, the the things they put into it. Chalmers was quite phenomenal in its poh i hh getaway ability, From a dead stop to of traffic congestion it ts necessary for traffic policemen to stop motorists at frequent intervals, Here is where quick acceleration saves much annoyance. “Another time when one wants @ quick getaway is after the slowdown M RIQN-HANDLEY DEALER niles an hour in 1:2 seconds: and there MAKES A GOOD DAY'S TOUR was no jerk or strain upon the 276 Miles in Nine Hours Is} mechanism.” prmnee net Record for Business Calls $4,000,000 OF MAXWELL GARS SOLD FOR EXPORT in Three States. Company Closes Big Contract as the motor car deal First Step in Foreign ractise what he p Trade Campaign, tation way. He bth Hac rall way’ Four miMion dollars ts the amount business trips, while involved in an export contract just tomers to tra: made by the Maxwell Motor Sales Cor- en charged against that he fails to aches in a transpor- has been accused of trains for his own dvising his cus- Moll td nay Ph f poration of Detroit. The contract calls Handley and Pull ra, for a delivery of 6,000 Maxwell auto- sales manager, Matthew W mobiles, a large number of which will seem to be “not guilty.” La be shipped to points in South America. The remainder will go to countries in the Orient. The contract was made with the John D. Willlams Company, No. 2 Rec- tor Street. This company will act as one of the foreign representatives of they decided to size up conditions at Wilmington, Baltimore ‘ashington, and also with ¢ n and their luggage sumption averaged 13+ gallon, and not a moment's time the Maxwell Company, Jost for repairs, mechanical adjustme Bue canna ete Prec ine 4 Droue ease, in or even tire trouble, Mr. Drouct re- | tne businede done b, y ports conditions in the territory COV- with South” Aner iean ee yrited States Jean countries, More American motor cars are beinr- sent to L n-American states each year. lin is costly in many of the intries.”" said. Mr. Willams, efficiency and economy of the make it a choice line to handle export. trad FOR THE HUPP CAR 0. C Hutchinson to Handle All STUTZ’S LATEST VICTORY ered as good. in the istribution Proble for | Oey: | WON WITHOUT A STOP Announcement of the advancement of : ear | Earl Cooper Made 250 Miles in session | Chicago Derby, and Never a man well known in the mo} world came on the opening day's at the semi-annual meeting of the dis- poration. Vice President Lee Anderson) perhaps the most remarkable feature made the announcement, yaelareey Le of the victory of Earl Cooper with his Supervisor copointed sales ‘manager to| Stutz in Chicago's 260-mile Derby ts Beg peed : ; a, {that he did not make @ single stop. Me Hut as well Cooper covered the distance at a rate of auto industry Jeftery | better than 103 miles an hour and had and for four|the flereest sort of competition from ited withthe festest cars in the country, He Mr. |Kept running at this terrific speed for Company and one-b: various units of ehlefly Hutehinagy went to the Hupmobile Com-| such a distance without adjustment of fuechinagn went to fhe, ed up | any sor Phe Hupmobile, whol b in| William Parkinson of the Cig tl n, Omaha, lis | Parkitson Motor Sales Comnany, New ork, Banton ern distributer. for. this car, Pleased over the performance — > |adds one more especially notable vic- |tory to the already envious record that | the Stutz enjoys. In three of the big- speed events recently. the IN OLD MADRID, wored iitst and second In each. |FRANKLIN SHIPMENTS JUMP, Up-to-Date Service Station Will) Be Established in Spanish | Capital. | Stutz Company Now Has Orders Take Nine Weeks to Fi win Tho number of Franklin cars shipped Joe Rell, one of the best known dem-|{Tom the factory in May showed an onstrators of automobiles in this city,|!crease over April of 86 per cent. At sailed on Thursday last from somewhere {the same time unfilled orders increased fect of Owen Magnetic car 7 retall value of the Franklin Com- *s May shipments was $2,080,580, by far the largest month's business inthe - |company's history. ‘ > —— DOCTOR GETS LONG TERM IN SING SING FOR THEFT Took Money School Teacher Had Given Him for Honeymoon and Bought Farm, to inst Sales Manage ed Joo Bell as he employ the qualified ma of th mpany to fill AUTOMOBILES. Dr Archibald F. Beatty of No, 215 Manhattan Avenue was to-dey sen- MOTOR TRUCKS) (4 © Sins Sing Prison tor not less than four years and six months . or more than nine years by Judge Sold and serviced here |) sferntyre ‘in General Scesions, Dr, since 1910 Beatty was convicted of stealing §2.- a 00 from Marjorie Jones, a pretty Capacities 1, 11/2, 2, school teacher of Hornellaville, N. ¥.. Whon® he had promised to marry, al- 3% and 5 tons. MMOLE he HAA ice vine ac: eo 17 Combinations of wheel | irobation | ofticers reported | to , Judge Metntyre that Beatty, although practising medicine in this city. for base and loading space, me y ye THY refused fo tell Ener from x v at college he had graduated fy 62% of all FEDERAL Truck cord as submitted by the promation officers wed that Beatty in Oc- Sales are repeat orders. tober, 190% ‘had married -& Widow, in legal » ‘died four weet later from the ' "legal operation, He Over 600 in local use. : Hiently arrested, tried and performing. a. similar the daughter of a Cr ive Morton W. Smith Co. Inc. A Judge MelIntyre Main Truck Showroom and that Riven ‘tie. money ta i 5 i Heatty to pay th honeymoon ex- Service Station penses. Upon re ving it his love nied, and he refused to marry sher, 136 to 146 West 52d St. She afterward learned that he had Telephone Circle 026, ed her money in @ stock farm at Brookfield, Mass, purchased at the " OLD PRICE $1,367 : BEGINNING JULY Ist THE, NEW PRICE $1,467 BOTH F, 0, B, FACTORY. GOES INTO EFFECT ONPRONTED by new world-wide conditions which 4 affect the cost of labor and material in every industry. making it no longer commercially possible to mana facture and sell ut existing prices the some uniformiy good, superior product, and being absolutely opposed to cheapening the car, the OLDSMOBILE COMPANY, having for years enjoyed the confidence of the public, has no alternative to raising the prices. Therefore, from $1,867 to $1,467 (F. O. B. Factory) is the decision of the manufacturers of the “Tried and True” Oldsmobile—effective July Ist, 1917. So Make Your Reservation Now and Save $100 Immediate Delivery OLDSMOBILE CO. OF N. Y. 225-227 West 58th St., Near B’way. BROADWAY BRANCH BROOKLYN 1806 BROADWAY Royal Ga: & Machine Works, ' at Columbus Circle. 1174 Bedford Ave.—1005 Greene Ave. —and if you had a million dollars You could not buy any more pleasure, real happiness or greater service than you will find in the ownership of an It combines thé two great essentials BEAUTY and STRENGTH The reliability has been tested by thousands of users, A demon- stration and the illustrated catalogue are yours for the asking. Price, $1295 to $1920 in many models H. A. SANDERS MOTORS CORPORATION 1876 Broadway, at 62d Street, New York City, Tel. Col, 499 me MURRAY “8” 75 H. P. Distance and Gravity Overcome A motor car that will satisfy the most discriminating PROMPT DELIVERY Morton W. Smith Co., Inc. 228 West 57th Street New York Catalogue and prices on request.