The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

he commands, leading a squadron of three Curtiss airplanes, the other two leaving the field thirty minutes later. ‘With Col. Milles was Lieut. Sherman B. Altick, and their route was to Stamford, Conn., then to Poughkeep- sie and Albany, and possibly to Pitts- field, Mase., where, according to un- official reports, James was seen, The sevond plane carried Licuts. Ralph Starkweather and Jack Frost, Whose stops were routed at Winsted, Stamford and Hartford, Conn. The third plane, piloted by Lieut. Lucas V. Beau, is to fly to Pittsfield, stop- ping at Hartford only. | The atop at Winsted is made for the reason that Lieut. D. D. Ashley Jt. of thia city and formerly with the Search is on im earnest for Capt. Royal Air Force for sixteen months, Mansell R. James, the missing Brit- | has reported that he saw Capt. James teh flyer, who bas beon lost wince Pass over Winchester on Thursday morning. Lieut. Asbiey was then at ‘Thdeetag, when he was cuaking thei 1 earners summer hohe. He says ,|Foturh trip from Boston to Mineola! ine British ace was up 5,000 feet on after having won the Pulitzer prize. 9 southeasterly course with his en- Every known agency which man) sine running well. . | . Secretary Post of the Acro Club of we or science can suggest is being em- Khdensh: cai’ B Sorfecdy curaunad by tnot:| ployed in the hunt for the lost a0. | s.2cch was being made at Miller. “aavi.| Aviators are sailing through ¢b®/ton, Conn. ¢. I. Johnson, a New skies, automobiles are scurrying over | York Central oMotal, told the Secre- the roads, boy scouts are scouring tary this morning that while at Mil- the woods and hundreds of telephone | '@Ftom on Bunday he heard the noise of an overhead motor many times, wires have been pressed into service, | 544 Could Bet foeate any machina ‘The search has narrowed down to | It is now believed the motor wag that the woods of the lower ranges of the | of Capt, James, who was operating it Berkshires near Millerton, Conn. and eerie ate to time to attract atten. 0 his position in the woods, | the general opinion is that Cept.| "go orctary Post immediately got tn James will be found defore night Wit touch by phone with Freight Agent his Sopwith plane damaged and he) H. R. Grant of the New York Central himself badly injured from a fall. at Millerton? Later came word from ‘At 10.25 o'clock this morning Cot, | Mr. Grant that Boy Scouts from Mil- Archie Miller took the air from the Hazelharst Field at Mineola, which AIRPLANES AUTO AND OY SCOUTS HUNTLOST FLYER Search fot Mansell R. James Narrows to Berkshires Near Millerton, Conn, to Treat | Mediesi authoriticn state that nearty ; tenths of the cases of stomach trou- Indigestion, soursess, baraing, «as, Seating, naunes, &c., are due to an Ayarochlorie acid in the stomach ~ Hu A 4 es $ i ? t t fe fi Hl ing in the Jower ranges of the Berk- shires for the missing ace. Also that George Brisaie, proprietor of a garage At Millerton, had enlisted the services of several automobile owners, and that a fleet of machines was covering all the Connecticut roads. M Supt. F. A. Stevenson of the Tele- phone Company at Millerton phoned that his operators were calling up every subscriber, asking for informa- tion of the lost flyer. Jerton and other points were search- A LIFETIME OF Styles for Growing Children Comfort and Economy Are Combined ° in Blyn Shoes for Children. | Avenue, The roundup was one of 3 CONFESS MURDER -OEGEARCLERK ~ HOLOUPNBRONY Brothers Shoot Man Defend- ing Employers’ Cash in United Store. Two brothers and their stop-brother confessed to-day Louls Kiein, fifty-one years old of No, $7 Lovewood Avenue, Bronx, who lost hig Ife shortly before midnight im saving in the United Cigar Store at No. 8j8 Westchester to the murder of the cash the quickest the police have to their credit. Only two men were known to have been in the holdup. Klein, the clerk, was alone and is believed to have reached for a loaded revolver he kept since he was held up seven Months ago in the same place. After firiag a shot into his right breast, two men dashed out and one almost bowled over Mra. B. J. Rosen of No. 791 Prospect Avenue. She saw him run up the stairs of the Prospect Flevated Station and told Police- man William Wuhbenborst of the Simpson Street Station, The policeman arrested a man who said he was Joseph Soras, twenty- one, No. 37% Brook Avenue, an ex- sailor of the United States Navy, with a wife and child. While Capt. Wincs, was questioning him in the Morris- ania 6tation, a sailor in uniform came jn and asked why the police- man arrested his brother. He said he was Frank Soras, nineteen, stationed at the Marine Base, Ulmer Park. Mrs. Rosen identified Joseph Soras as one of the men, and finally he admitted it, and that his brother was the look- out, In searching Joseph Soras’s near, Eleven Blyn Shoe Department Stores fi 1 are equally mani- state tor Poss and Gils of 4 Ages. | SUFFERING Provented by ‘Fruit-a-tives’ The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 68 Maigonneuve st, Hull.” “In my opinion, no other medicine jp so good as *Fruit-a-tives’ for Indi gestion and Constipation. “For years I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable, “One day a friend told me to try “Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tab- lets). To my surprise, 1 found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again.” DONAT LALONDE. 60c a box, 6 for $2.50, tri At dealers or from FRU! Limited, OGDENSBURG, Advt, N. Y— §| Sought had an artificial log. They home in ‘Brook Avenue, the police found a notebook with the name John Egan, No. 243 West 38th Street. The Soras brothers said gan did the shooting. When Detective James Flynn got i aes a as — or LED ee NABI PEE MIME CK THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919. | TWO TRANSPORTS ARRIVE Port and Norfolk Is Expected To-Day. ‘Two of the three transports and prac- tlenily all the men sebeduled to reach New York to-day had arrived before Ul o'clock. The Troy, which sailed from Brest May 2% with 5,83 men, docked at Hobo- | ken. The Argentina, from Marseilles May 17 with 1.1% meny tied up at the Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, about the same time. Reac’ Twenty-two men, members of the! so7th Special Casual Company, are drawing near New York on the trans-| port Norfolk. { The Troy brought the 1419 Infantry, | 305th Mobile Veterninary Section, 312th Salvage Unit, 326th Clothing and Bath Unit, 306th Sales Commissary. Unit, 36th Division Military Police Company, | 805th Engineers, 306th Supply Train, 1ith Supply Train, 111th Engineer Train and the 878th Casual Company, New York. On the Argentma were Casual Com- panies Nos. 4,444, 4,414 and $6,420; | Special Casual Companies 4,459, 4,451, | 1463, 4,464 4,465, 4,466, 4,469, 4,470, 4.471, 4,482 and 4,483 and 33° casual officers. ALL MINTS WORKING RIGHT | AND DAY ON PENNIES 90,000,000 Cents Turned Out in Month, but Can't Meet the the Demand. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Every mint in the United States has been put to work by Director Ray Baker turning | out one cent pieces in an effort to keep pace with the enormous demand for the nation’s least valuable coin. Inati- | tuting a twenty-four-hour day, the oute | put has been rushed to 90,000,000 | cents a month. “There have been approximately 3,500,400,000 one-<ent pieces coined in this country,” Mr. Baker said to-day, “but where th have gone is a m: tery nobody seems able to solve.” The May output of the mints was 64,984,000 coins, of which 60,973,000 Were one cent pieces. kels also were in large demand, 2,643,000, the remain- der of the production being 322,000 half dollars, 176,000 quarters and 370,000 dimes. The money value pf the Egan out of bed he denied knowing anything about a holdup, but finally confessed, “Yes, | was there. Here's the shell.” ‘The police found four other empty shelis and asked Egan what the idea ‘was in keeping them, “I always keep them as souvenirs,” he explained. When asked what the four extra ones were souvenirs of he replied: “Oh, those four I put into my wife, On May 13 I shot my wife Lillian at No. 248 East Tenth Street. There's an alarm out for me. I had an argu- ment with her and shot her in the head, stomach, mouth and right side.” The police recalled that the man found Egan had one. Investigation showed Egan's right name is Glo- MICHIGAN FURNITURE COMPANY Special very Koom Your House. All sold on Our Liberal Terme—See Them ot Once. JUNE BRIDES’ SPECIAL MAHOGANY DRESSER Portoctly ‘fin! raw ere, ers, fine Mirror. wear in thi From Chas. B. Dillingham's GLOBE THEATRE SUCCESS | SHE’S A GOOD FELLOW By Anne Caldwell and Jerome Kem. FIRST ROSE OF SUMMER Sung by Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer TEACHER, TEACHER Sung by Scott Welsh and Ann Orr. cotton $24.05, ‘Toots - or, Teach - ar, Woh you reach © aly epee sghs MCMALE 09 TB ferme OY, FOR SALE WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD Or Mailed by the Publisher on Receipt of 30c Each. T. B. HARMS CO., 62 West 45th Street NEW YORK CITY AUTO-INTOXICATION “SUNDAY WORLD WANTS SPELLS A LOT OF TROUBLE vanni Puglise. The woman he shot bed Jeft him and resumed her maiden name, Lilllan Wooscher. He called her out and shot her in the street, as he had eaid. She is recovering in Bellevue Hospital. When taken before Assistant Dis- triet Attorney Hatting, Egan and the others admitted they were step- brothers. All they would say about @ooting Kiein was that “he made a false move.” Klein died a few minutes after being taken to Lincoln Hospital without having recovered conscious- ness. Egan told Mr. Hatting it was bis third cigar store holdup. The others, he said, were at No. 223 Ave- output was $1,233,880, PETROGRAD FALL REPORTED, BUT LONDON DOUBTS IT Copenhagen Hears Esthonians and Finns Have Captured Former Russian Capital, LONDON, June 2 (United Press.)—An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen to-day quoted the Tidende Tegu as stating that Petrograd has been captured by Esthonian and Fin- nish forces. The British War Office regards the report as untrue, its latest information jndicating the advance on Petrograd had been slowed up. LONDON, June 3 (Associated Pross).— SCOTT FOR SHIPPING BOARD. WITH TOTAL OF 7,053 MEN mm jew Londen ft ican in Colby's Place. June 3.—President WASHINGTON, ANNA AE NTT | uniesd States Shipping Board to euc- | ceed pa| President of the P. A, Scott Towing. | r c Troopships Argentina and Troy Wilson to-day sent to the Senate the b> aig alt Y Jomisation of ‘Thomas Aiperteen séote, | Se Republican, toybe a member of the Wr Bainbridge Colby. Mr. Scott ts} District Attorney Lewis portation John J Brooklyn Rapid Transit C day with notice that he for manslaughter on chi Pile riving and Wharf Building Com- pany and of the Scott Investment Com- pan: both of lew Lonaon, Conn. had charge of the wy fations With the rank of (Aeutenant-Commander in the Naval renerve. aster at Mi ning June 9. ANANTVHELL TENET “Where the little ad- vertisement builds big business.” Zoo Late for the May Issue— . Not too Early for the October Issue J UST the other day a prospective advertiser, who found it was too. late to insert his full page advertisement in the May issue of the “most used and most useful book in New York” called up and said, “But can’t you print it on a separate sheet and paste it into each book later?” It was, impracticable, of course, considering the 1,110,000 circulation, but it was a mighty good illustration of the average advertiser's idea of the value of New York City Telephone Directory Advertising. The point is this—quite a few prospective advertisers waited until too late to get their copy into the May issue so we are taking time by the fore- lock and suggesting that advertising arrangements for the October issue be made NOW. The October issue will stay on the job alongside New York City tele- phones until it is replaced some time in February 1920. It will be con- sulted, according to conservative estimates, 3,000,000 times each day, and it will provide the same unusual publicity service that is bringing business today to hundreds of telephone directory advertisers, and that is causing these advertisers to renew their advertising issue after issue. Telephone directory advertising should be of value to you. 15 Dey St, N. Y. Why not turn to your telephone now and ask for particulars? NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Directory Advertising Department, Telephone Cortlandt 12000 Date Fixed for Dempney’s Petal. of County served Superintendent of Trans Dempsey of A Russian wireless me recetved here from Moscow #a on the Dnieper, northeast of Odessa, was occupied by the Reds om Friday after fierce fighting. The Bolsheviki have been faced with an insurrection in the Southern Ukraine and the force defeated at Kherson prob- ably were Ubrainiane who had revolted the 8 ‘ Try our combination bax, large bottle of Liquid and can of Powder =. clean Ez" GUMS nue A, where be got $12 and at No. 233 First Avenue, where he got $39. bp asap cage sag A ye Ono of the odd features of last night's | Whether they p iaewith Job was that the man with a wooder| Powderorapaste,areturning log was able to get away from the| omeaccord tothe world’s bestand scene while the two with good legs| best-kmown dentifrice : were not. —<—_ 9 lhegpen argent ont LISBON, June 3.—Rumors were in circulation to-day that Admiral Canto Castro, President of Portugal, would x ‘_— as s00n ‘as Parliament opens, At your dealer's > MEME Established 1863 7-4 - | 263 10-Plece Period Dining R Jacobean, Golden Oak, An nut and Mahogany, ranging in KELLY Reliable Credit Easy Payments Every Article Marked in Plain Figures | T. KELLY CO. Out of town deliveries made by our own motor trucks BX. Sixth Avenue :1‘%. C9 . ante? $125 to 350 ice from 263 Sixth Avenue Near 1 104-106 W. 17th St. ———] : Next Time—Buy FISK CORD TIRES NON-SKID CORD 32x3% - $36.90 33x5 - $66.15 Other sizes in proportion BIG TIRES—EXCESS MILEAGE For Sale by Dealers CYSTITIS--KIDNEYS Cystitis oftentimes begins with a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, or @ feeling of depression. Frequent urination, but voided slowly with burning, scalding, spasm pains in region affected; the pain of a dull | character, at times becoming sharp and agonising. Don't rest until treat- ment of is in your possession, Take as di- rected, and you should find imme- diate benefits in 24 hours, Tried and vou NEED THEM Sold by all XATED For CRAMPS COLIC and DYSENTERY Dow one -hi ae * et NUXATED) Persistent Stop that weakening, | cough or cold, threaten lung affectic terative, the to 20 years’ suce ssful use, Get Rid of That $1.60 bottles from druggists, ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia. aways ady eli 70 years trie@! and true For ‘Family use, Cough’ pe 3 Al 1. nd up-builder of] 80c and or n /

Other pages from this issue: