The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 8

I ee re a it i tt he 39 X > ; OR ES ll need \\\\\\ CORNER SixTH AVES! Mary Dining Room Suite a4 Hygienic; as illustrated .., Englander Wit-Edge Ted are Spring, with the rnised side fuards; link fabric; at. , is MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE ‘“‘We Make Terms to Fit’’ | PLAIN FIGURE TAGS ON EVERYTHING Four -Piece Genuine American Walnut William and Porceloid Side Icer 524°% ERO} $10-98 Consisting of BUFFET, 54 inches long; CHINA CLOSET, 48 inches ou SERVING TABLE, 38 inches long; DINING TAI at 198 | THE EVENING WORLD, W r Drug! panei wd DOWSEY SLUGKED, SAY MEDICAL NEN, ~ DESPITE INQUEST |New York Examiner Reported There Was No Evidence of Apoplexy. of Frederick A. Dowsey, the special given by the Coroner's jury last night. only strengthens their belief, Broadway, said to-day: q | Awaits: Advices perfect cut, M4-karat’ solid gold; Call oF write illustrated Catalog 44. Catalogues PEASH PIANO COMPANY 128 West 42d Street. 34 Flatbush Aves Brooklyn, 57 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. ag SK FOR and GET Horlick’s ‘The Original .Malted Milk For and Invalids Avoid I sand Substitutes Relatives and friends in New York In fact, the Seattle reports of the evidence before the Coroner's jury James Dowsey, lawyer, of No. 66 “We plan to push this investigation until we find out the truth. Every one of the parties my brother was investigating was his enemy, and some were plenty big in the affairs of the Nation. “We have reason to believe, that | rrea was investigating a seipyard on ihe west coast that had # numoer of ships on the ways when it was taken over by the Emergency Fleet Corporation, but which bad act, Jaunched a single vessel in twen:s- | six nfonths, Several million dollars | was involved in this deal. Fred. was | Sent out there to fipd out where t! money went, who was getting it and | why the ships were not being pro~ | duced. Me had completed his inves- tigation, 1 believe, when he was killed. ‘ “LT haven't the slightest doubt that my brother's death was due to un- natural causes, He told me his life had been threatened, but he was « hard m@n to frighten. “We want to know who found my |brother’s body, what has become \the clothing he wore when he met | his death and whieh has not been | sent to us. “One explanation we received in regard to the clothing was that when ‘|a man was found dead his clothing investigator of the U. 8. Shipping! Was always soiled, but that it was to Board, are convinced that his sudden death in Seattle on May 2 wes “mur- der” despite the verdict of “apoplexy” be cleaned and sent to us. I should like to examine it and see if there are any evidences of a struggié or whether it is torn, but I so far have .| been unable to get it. “Neither ‘been ablé to ob- tain from uthorities cer- tain papers which we are sure my brother possessed at the Ume of his death.” It became kpown to-day that the autopsy held.at the request of Dow- sey's brothers after the arrival of the body here was conducted by Dr. Charles Norris, Chief Medical Ex- aminer of the City of New York. In his report Dr. Norris declares there was no evidence of apoplexy. — e DOWSEY WAS MURDERED, } INSISTS U. $. INVESTIGATOR; FRAUD INQUIRY OES ON From Shipping Board as to Next Move in Tragedy. (Special to The Brening World.) SEATTLE, Wash., July 16.—Flatly declaring he is not satisfied with the verdict of the Coroner's Jury that Fred A, Dowsey, of Brooklyn, Ship- ping Board intelligence agent, came to his death on May 2 of natural causes, Major M. 8. Game, Chief of the Government operatives here in- vestigating the case said to-day he ‘s awaiting further instructions from the Shipping Board headquarters in Philadelphia. death, but the foreman stated, after the verdict was returned, that it finally decided to report that the man died of natural causes, as “this would not hurt anybody." He said testi- mony of the Government agents who | declared Coroner Tiffin told them | Dowsey’s body bore every evidence of foul play was discounted. Government operatives brought Dowsey's stenographer, a pretty eighteen-year-old girl, to the inquest, but guarded her closely, would not let any one talk to her and finally took her away without placing her on the witness stand. The giri is being guarded by operatives. R. EB. Osborne, who embalmed Dow, sey's body, testified he found evi- dence that Dowacy had been mur- dered, and described finding a circle of blood spots on the wall of the washroom where he died. Special Agent Richardson said Coroner Tiffin told him Dowsey bore every evidence of having been “slugged.” Dr. A. M. MecWhinnie, the first physician to reach Dowsey after his body had been found by G. H. Doug- Has, clerk in the shipping board office, was emphatic in his statement that Dowsey had been struck on the head by a dlunt instrument in the hands of @ powerful man. it was stated by federal agents to-day that the investigation of the reported fraud. amounting to millions of dollars in shipbuilding operations in the Northwest wou continue, From now on, however, the closest secrecy will prevail. and Styled to Kuppenheimer Air-o-WeaveSuit Tropical Worsted Silk Suits ... Cool Cloth Suits Mohair Suits Flannel Suits Kuppenheimer 1456 Broadway 279 Broadway Broadway, 2 Flatbush EO OL- as -a-Sea- Breeze,li feather f. 4 fine quality in steak “4 Stylish Summer Suits for Men—Tailored to Fit Palm Beach Suits. 125th Street, at 3d Avenue t-as-a~- rics of Please. s..$20.00 to $35.00 s. 25.00to 35.00 25.00 to 40.00 15.00 to 25.00 15.00 to 25.00 12.50to 22.50 30.00 to 50.00 Suits $35 to $65 at 49th Street Ave., Brooklyn 44 E, 14th St. 47 Cortlandt St. t DNESDAY, JULY (Fiver ewtthety Bante Maret See-ainn GOES 10 GERMANY ‘The Coroner's Jury | © disagreed as to the cause of Dowsey’s | ¢. TODISCUSS OCEAN | Hamburg-American Line Man- ager Sails From New York to Study Situation. Julius T. Myer, resident manager of the Hamberg-American Line, was one of the passengers on the Holland American Liner Noordam for Rotter- dam, by way of Falmouth and Bou- logné to-day. Mr. Myer who was not molested by the United States au- thorities during the war, declined to make any statement regarding the re- sumption of transatlantic traffic by his line, “Owing to circumstances beyond my control,” said without a smile, “I have been out of touch with the home office of ‘the Hamberg-American Line for some time, Before any definite statement regarding the future ac- tivities of the line can be made I feel it necessary to put myself in direct communication with the au- thorities on the other side.” Mr. Myer was asked what he thought of the advertised announce- ment of a Zeppelin air service for freight and passengers in the fall and whether he was directly inter- ested in it. With some heat he denied any knowledge of the source of the ad- vertising, but added that he did not doubt the next two years would see the stablishment o fan oversea ex- press air service. Of the 550 passengers of the Noor- dam at least 150 were women buyers bound for the Paris spring fashion market. There were also fifty dia- mond merchants bound for Holland and France. affidavits were | tions filed in Meai trust company f 000, charging conspiracy in his prosecution, Pm a: THERE IS WOTHING ELSE LIKE LUX | AUSTRALI BIGGEST PAY IN WAR WASHINGTON, July 16-ASnlisted a men and non-commissioned ofticern| “Mile, of the Australian forces were the best paid soldiers in the war. TRADE WITH \| § privates and Corporals were the poor- | est paid es ’ iJ | = — American privates and Cor. S GOT British Italian month porals were fourth on the list. Australian privates received $43.60 a month; Corporais got $72.90 a month. Canadian privates sf and Corporais only $8 more. United rivates received $20 a month, ‘orporais got $36. “Tommies”* month and a British Corporal $15.20. Italian privates had to content them-|geant received $38 and a Regimental selves with a stipend of 68 cents a|Sergeant Major $51. and Corporals with $1.45.'ing allowances were largely the same. Tall its received en | Sergeant Mavors ot $85.19, Neer nt in the SLaheee “Apmie Focslved only $9.90 and a Regimental Sergeant 90, in Sergeant of infantry in the Australian pit boy got $76.50 while the imental Sergeant Major received $94.80, In the American forces a Ser- $33 & month got $140 a Food and cloth- CAMMEYER Stamped ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York FINAL REDUCTION Womens Pumps, ALL THIS SEASONS REGULAR STOCK bi 5:95 ) Reduced from 10.50 - 9.50 - 8.50 - 7.50 MILITARY AND FRENCH HEEL SHOES IN THE MOST DESIRABLE LEATHERS - AND WHILE THE SIZES IN EACH STYLE ARE BROKEN THERE STILL REMAINS A MOST COMPREHENSIVE SELECTION THESE SHOES ALSO ON SALE AT OUR NEWARK STORE, 645 BROAD STREET. No C.0.D.'s cow How to launder them LEAMING satin collars and cuffs! Deli- cate lace guimpes! Your accessories you can wash Lux suds—and they will come out just like new. 2 there is petites che like er Lux comes in lelicate white es—pure transparent. They dissolve instantly in hot water. whisk them into the richest, sudsiest lather that loosens all the dirt—leaves the finest fabric clean and new—not a color dimmed, not a fibre broken or weakened in any way. Luxwon’ t hurt anything pure water alone won't injure. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux.—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. How to wash silks, Dissolve atables; fulof Lux in half a bow!lful of boiling or very Aot water and whisk into a thick lather. Add cold water to make suds lukewarm. Wash quickly, squeezing the suds through the fabric. Donot rub, Rinse three times in clear Jukewarm water, in halt an hour ! Oxfords and Colonials TY No Exchanges ry daintiest delicate You satins, Georgettes a > i,