The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 2

he started back home in 1919, Tib0-ton vesse}, 400 feet 5 _ tse Fata Sod Ss Palit of whom ol ies, . During, ber Metre Her from re Pr ring Wato! t instruments to heavy castings and manu smokestacks or mas' ite vy"! it antic seaplane flight the Melville hed a seaplane base in the Azores. John 8. Irwin is 8 commanding officer. ———> 1 CAMPERS DROWN TEI 1 b. Search for Others Wi ey ling Hooks in Massa- chusetts Lake, | SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July * ‘Boaters with grappling hooks to- the bodies of mine of the boys who wére drowned yes- d, Bast Otis. ‘in Big Pon the Were members el Boys’ Club. The trag. when a flatboat and sever: which they were bei ‘over by the ni held on to the Evening World in its investigation of @ of the youngsters the others on that| “The interests of the travelling public ystarted to rescue him. ” Commissioner Glen- the boat to turn overand| fe spy tga were following to the struggling) five trained inspectors have checked and some of thi accounting | conditi Phelan Says Importation Proxy Wives Defeats “Gentle- men’s Agreement.” WASHINGTON, information he had that the Korea Maru, a Ji ser- je a rt thirty-five Queen ey the HEDLEY WARNED HE MUST PROVE SUBWAY SER es- \Interborough to Be Forced to Take Care of Public, With No Evasions. n, are 9 aid hex to transat- the Vice President Frank Hedley of the Interborough, at @ conference Pefore ; Deputy Commissioner Edward J. [Glennon of the Public Service Com- mission, has been definitely informed | that the I. R. T. is to be forced to, {render adeqtate subway service and that if evasions of P. 8. C. rulings continue the matter will be put in the hands of the commission's counsel and legal measures taken to force food service. The conference, heli at the P. 8. C. offices at No, 49 Lafayette Street yesterday, came as a result of the ing |tevelations of continued congestion sh | and overctowded service made by The ith lay of the dual system, ‘non. “We are fighting for those inter- injests. Tn the past week our twenty- Ship on And Part of Crew Gathered on Deck up the subway lines. We find the that. The Evening World exposes, and we have received many complaints of the service. This con- dition is not to be allowed to con- tinue, We are going to Issue orders that will make the L R. T. keep its agteements. We are going to show them that we're running this affair and that they are not running the P. 8. C.” NEW AGREEMENT TO CLOSE UP LOOPHOLES. of July _ %. ~ Senator m of Calif Anoed The Evening World, in its exten. submitted to the State Depart- sive compilation of statistics and care- ful analysis of subway conditions, has .| developed certain facts. Even out- liner, had recently brought 150 “pic-|#/de of the rush hours, a period in or proxy who had never seen them. ‘brides to California for| Which New Yorkers expect bad con- ditions, the I. R. T. ts not giving ser- submitted to the/yice, Even outside of the rush bours, fornia Senator said, |traing are late, schedules erratic an of a number of the’, minimum of cars are run, causin agree. | dition, r droppl French Demand Corresponds |‘h¢y to State of War and Won't Be Admitted, ‘WRIMAR, Germany, ss , July 25 man Government @ennection with the recent murder “@ French sergeant was unjustified and Oswego County Democrats Choose Candidate to Oppose Speaker . of Assembly, (Special to The Evening Work!) 1B, N.Y. to, July 26.—Oawego nty Democrats have named a wo- who served as a Speaker Sweet Assembly. aecianttliplemerens _D. S.C. FOR NEW YORKERS. Big . | EAeut, Livermore of Yonkers Also Honored by Pershing, Wiret Lieut. Russell 14 Park Aven Lieuts. Geo: L a Terrace, New B. Livermor ue, Yonkers, N. rge H. % (de- 4 Foreign Minister Mueller told/petween the. I. ‘the National Assembly to-day the Ger-| Service. Commission considered — that France's demand for « million marks in =) | WASHINGTON, July 2.—Among the inguished Service Cross awards an- to-day by Gen. Pershing were: y.3 No. Yor! a s overcrowding at all hours. This con- furthermore, is totally un- necessary aud simple of remedy. Enough cars should be run at ull tumes to meet the public needs. ‘What is needed is an iron-bound agreement that will cover the non-~ rush hours and will not give the L, R. T, the option of omitting traing and ropping cars from service whenever please. In solution of the pI m, The Evening World offe: the following constructive programme that will solve the situation and force the traction company to provide a fulland adequate sarvice at all time: The present standing agreement R, T. and the Pui should ended to ide an iron-bound schedule for the twenfy-four hours uf the day, amended in guch a way that the company will have no loophole for omitting service, The Public Service files contain full data showing trafic at all hours, and Public Service ex- perts and statisticians can best de- termine and work out a twenty-four hour schedule that will meet all the needs of the travelling public. The Evening World investi; has demonstrated that the present “non-commissioned” ached does not do this. A new schedule is re- quired, a definite time table for every hour of the twenty-four hours--a schedule that must at all times be complied with. When this schedule is rovided and filed the railroad ‘uss forced to live up to it. Under such a schedule there’ would be no loop- hole for escape such now exists in the “understanding.” ‘This is the only answer to the pres- ent situation, ANOTHER DAY OF CONGESTION AND NO IMPROVEMENT. © Yesterday's investigation of sub- way traffic conditions on the duai system brought the samo results as on previous days, The Evening World investigators found late trains, demoralized schedules and over- crowding in non-ftush hours. On the 96th Street Broadway platform and the 14th Street east side station it was found that this julted in an overcrowding of th p forms that at times was danger, Conditions have in no way improved, wt jon ve ment, it was announced. MEXICANS KIDNAP. SIN OF AMERICAN: WASHINGTON ACT Urgent Representations Sent to. Carranza on Bandits’ At- tempt to Get Ransétm.’ WASHINGTON, July 26—Philip Thompson, fourteen-year-old son. of John West Thompson, an American citizen, was kidnapped from hie fathier’é ranch, 130 miles from Mexico City, and is being held by Mexican bandits for 1,500 pesos ransom, the State Department was advised ‘to- day, Urgent. representations have been made to the Mexican Govern- WASHINGTON, July 26,—Efforts to prevent the smuggling of arms and ammunition into Mexico from the United States are to be redoubled. This was made known to-day at the! State Department after publication of @ proclamation signed by the Pres- ident on Julv 12 restoring to the State Denartment control over shipments of munitions to the southern republic which was invested in the War Trade Board during the war. President Wilson, in Ris proclama- tion, referred to conditions of domestic violence in Mexico “promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war pro- duced in the United States" and warned citizsnn of this country that any violations of the laws passed by Congress in 1912 and 1917 regulating shipments of munitions “would be rigorously prosecuted.” PARIS, July 26.—The Mexican Le- gation here received a despatch to- day from the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs at Mexioo City asking the Le- gation to make it known that the ‘Tampico incident ts “without im- portance,” no doubt is the robbing of American sullors who went up the ‘Tamesi Riven on July 6 from the U. 8,8. PEA Which Explosion Occurred The “Tampico incident” referred to |* ING » «2 & JAPAN ACTS TO PREPARE FOR RETURN OF SHANTUNG AFTER TREATY APPROVAL Said to Be Ready to Negotiate on Basis of Partnership in Rail- roads and Mines. TOKIO, Wednesday, July 23 (Asso- ciated Press)—Kenkichi Yoshizawa, former Councillor of the Japanese Legition dt Peking, left here to-day tor'the Shantung Peninsula to con- duct a special investigation of condi- tons there preparatory to negotiations with China for the return of its s ereignty over the territory controlled by Japan under the German peace terms, The negotiations, officials in- dicated, would be begun after ratit- cation of the Peace Treaty by the Privy Council, which, officials said, they expected would take place before Sept, 15, Much interest Is displayed by »fi- cials here in the inquiries made in the United States Senate by Senator W: E. Borah of Idaho, regarding the negotiations atthe Peace Conference which resulted in the Shantung agree- ment, Japanese officiais said Japan is ready to make all enterprises in the Shantung, including railroads and Joint undertaking with the se, Japan, it is understood, is having difficulty in inducing China to discuss the Shantung question, Failure of the Chinese Delegation at Paris, it is sald, to sign the Peace Treaty, is proving to be a source of embar- rassment. ARMY BOMBER STARTS | MAINE-OHIO FLIGHT | Col. Hartz, on Trip Around Rim of | U. S., Scheduled to Cross White and Green Mountains. AUGUSTA, Me, July 26.—Lieut, Col, R. 8. Hartz to-day resumed his flight in & Martin bombing plane around the rim of the United States, The plane rose at 11.15 orf what was intended to de a non- P flight of 660 miles to Cleveland, O. Engine trouble had delayed the start four hours Col, Harts, who ts accompanied by PRESENT TELL LOGE HE BROUGHT ONLY FEW PAPERS (Continued From First Page.) National Committee and ators regarding re@ervations to ¢! eace Treaty, the President had con- cluded that Mr. Taft did not write for publication, They said the President believed Mr, Taft was making an honest effort to bring about a settle- ment of the league controversy, and that he had no idea that what he wrote would be published at this time. Some of the President's advisors} it be known to-day that they | let deprecated the aetion of some Sena- tors who have visited the White House in placing their own interpre- tations in statements for publication upon whut the President had said to| them on the Peace Treaty and the League Covenant. It was indicated to-day that the President was considering the ad- visability of making some sort of a statement regarding his views on proposed reservations to the treaty. It was said such a statement might be made before Mr. his trip west. The President apparently has ad- vanced the date of his departure from Washington, as it was said at the White House to-day that he | would deliver numerous speeches be- fore he reached San Francisco on Aug, 15 to review the Pacific Fleet, It was expected that the first speech would be delivered in some city in the Middle West. JOHN D.'S TIP AFTER SHAVE Gets Penn Yan Barber to Promise, However, He Will Use Only Rockefeller “Gas” in Auto, (Special to The Evening World.) SYRACUSE, N, ¥., July 26. Charles Messenger, a Penn Yan barber, Wilson left on| BIG ENOUGH FOR HAIR CUT —When SINKING FUND City Conditioned Only on Protection. Sinking Fund, whieh acted against the wishes of Health Comiissioner Copeland and Nathan Hirsh, Chatr- man of the Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteering, has refused an offer by the Federal Government of $.1,000,000 worth of naval training barracks at Pelham Bay. The Navy Board, which has supervision of the barracks comprising five hundred structures Surrounded by the most modern improvements, was willing to let the city have the use of the prop- erty without a cent of cost on condl- tion that it establish a fire and police department to guard against fires and destruction: If the Sinking Fund Commission hadn't interfered just as the negotiu- tions between the Government and the Mayor's Committee were reash- ing a point of settlement, the city would to-day have the sole use of a community of modern frame build- ings, which, in the opinion of Heaito Commissioner Copeland and Chair man Hirsh, could have been used for any of @ score of emergency purpo! Dr, Copeland believes the builds would have been invaluable as isola tion hospitals in the event of the r currence of either an influenza or an infantile paralysis epidemic, or they might have been utilized for the care of drug fiends. Mr. Hirsh to-day expressed him- self in very plain language over the action of the Sinking Fund. He said: ‘Mayor Hylan was in favor of the city taking over the Pelham Bay Barracks; Health Commissioner Cope- land was in favor of it and numer- ous others spoke highly of the plan. “I told the members of the Estimate Board that if the Pelham barracks were taken over and a great hous. ing crisis was faced by the city in the fall we would be in a position to ca: for thousands of jomeless me, women and children driven into the streets through the action of rent profiteers, I stated further that even if the barracks were not used to she. ter rent gouging victims it might be handy to meet other emergencies. | had in mind Dr, Copeland's anti- drug campaign and the fears whicn have been expressed by eminent Biedical men that the country may @gain be menaced’ by Influenza, “Aldermanic President Robert L. Moran, who is from the Bronx, has objected to the use of the Peiham Bay barracks for hospital purpeses, De says it would be an easy matter to get sick people to the barracks, but @ diffic. Ji thing to get them away fro there," Moran to-day took exce;tions to statements that the Mayor favored the deal. He said: “Mr, Hirsh says Mayor Hylan fa- vored taking oxer the naval barracks at Pelham Bay. This Mayor voted in favor of restoring Pelham Bay Park. Mayor Hylan is chairman of che Sink- ing Fund Commission, The agreement was between the Government and Park Commissioner Hennessy of ‘The Bronx. Mr. Hennessy reported that the wood- en shacks occupied by the naval re- cruits were not suitable for housing purposes and that they were great fire risks. His report dictated the rejec- tion by & unanimous vote of the Sink- ing Fund Commission.” £0-OPERATION OF GITIES TO GET WAR FOOD URGED Buffalo Men Seek Aid of New York City in Direct Sale to Consumer. Co-operation between New York and Buffalo in obtaining War Depart- ment food for direct sale to consum- ers was suggested to Deputy Market Commissioner O'Malley to-day by two representatives of the Mayor of Buf- falo, James B, Stafford, formerly Erie The City of New York, through its MODEL FOR WAR POSTERS AND COMMANDER IN NAVY RIES PELHAM | ERRNO ws NAVAL STATON Federal Offer to Loan Plant to MISS FRANCES JORDAN. Miss Frances Jordan, Bride-Elect, Posed for Drawifgs by Christy and Fisher. Standing in a bower of wh an®) pink roses in the home of her aunt, Mra. Pierce Jackson, No. 468 Riverside Drive, late this afternoon, Miss Fran- jces Jordan, whose witchin, beauty mbeliished the. War Risk. fnsurance calendar: of the and H become eut 8.N. T be performed by the Rey, Edwin A. Keigwin, pastor West End Presbyterian Church and Sommander and Mrs, Huntoon will for his home at Rock Island, II, —<—_— ‘CITY CAN GET BENEFIT OF ARMY FOOD SALE BY EVENING WORLD PLAN (Continued From First Page.) of Li v the Government, Thus, the Govern- ment would practically fix the total cost from its warehouses to the con- sumer. Any deviation from the prices | fixed by the Government should re- sult in the offender being denied the privilege of handling any part of the foodstuffs owned by the Government. The large wholesale meat houses are now handling hams, bacons, and other fresh meats at 75 cents per hus- dred pounds by the carload, and there ie no reason why these same houses could not handle the Covernment| foods on the same basis of cost, Only houses equipped with desirable: re- frigerating plants would be capable of rendering this service, We may ome the following as an exampie: The roasting chickens cost the Govern- meat Irum 43 to 40 cents a polind wad if the Government demanded ov per cent. of the cost price, Which Would be a fair return, the cost to the dis- tributer for poultry would range trom sv to 82 cents a pound. If we add o per cent, to this for distribution the retailer would pay 31% cents a pound, and he could make a fair profit oy selling It to the consumer at 8 vents a pound, There is little or no waste in this grade of poultry, Distributed in this fashion the re- | sult would be, first a fair return to} the Government, second, an ample | Margin of profit tor tne wholesaisr and retailer—and third, wife would be able to buy, roasting chicken, at 35 cel house- y a faacy ne "pound, the | Company Republican Chairman Also Had No Knowledge of Publication of E Associated Press to-day announced it had received ex-Presidént Taft: “Your association yesterday gave Will Hay# on July 20 las. Those letters were personal and confi- and were published without the knowledge or consent of Mr. Hays Hays and me at once to give this the same publicity you gave the GONSENT, SAYS TAFT Confidential Matter, T the following message from out two letters written by me to dential and were #o plainly markea or myself. I ask in fairness to Mr. letters. “W. HH, TAPT.” ‘The Associated Press stated it was furnished the letterg referred to by one who had received copies of them and felt himself under no obligation to regard thera ay con- fidential, INSURANCE FOR AIR TRAVEL. Approachea by U th American Dirigible Promoters. HARTFORD, Conn, July %6—A Proposition ,made .to an insurance company having its home office here, s- | it was announced to-day, was that of insuring lives of passengers who may |use dirigibles as a means of travel between the United States and South | America. This came from a company 4 to maintain air Sr n the American ts, The idea advanced is to insurance policy issued with ticket ENGLISH NOVELIST DEAD. Nathantel Was Prolifie Writer of Fiction of the Tart, LONDON, July 26.—Nathaniel Gould, novelist, died yesterday at New Haven, Bedfont, Middlesex. Nathaniel Gould, who was born tn Manchester. Dec, 21, 1857, was a son of the late Nathaniel Gould, and was edu- cated at Strathmore House, Southport, He was a journalist of wide experience ‘or twenty-five years, in Englund and Australia, and travelléd in Queensland, Tasmania and elsewhere. A large num- ber of his writings dealt with fiction of the turf. te Aviation Liew mt Killed, DALLAS, Tex. July 26.—Second Licut. Edward Anderson, twenty- three, was instantly killed yesterday when the right wing of an aire plane he was piloting from Wichita Falls to Love Field collapsed and the machine went into a nose dive. His mother resides at No, 448 Greenwood Strect, Richmond Hill, Long Island, peocncaditastae Rtn “Vogetn CHICAGO, July a famous Chieago resi its doors to-night, giv! construction ‘the Blackhawk urant closes ng way for the new ¥2,000,000 The purest sugar — the finest flavors moulded into crisp, dainty diske of satisfying sweetness, In rolls of assorted flavors, also peppermint, choco- lace, wintergreen and cin- namon, Try them to-day, Nk 2a Aa Sa New Rnglanil Confectionery Company ———————_—— Cheyenne, anchored in the harbor. sccediipsbteiienan FIVE OF FAMILY DIE IN FIRE. w Nor has the Interborough given any evidence that it intends to improve them. Vice President Frank Hedley of the 1. R. T, could not be seen at his of- fice, at No. 165 Broadway, yesterday, and refused to give any statement on The Evening World's charges, From Washington a statement by James T. Quackenbush, counsel for the i! . T., demands an increase in fares! riry curly to-day in their home he on the subway lines, \ ‘the victims were Mrs Theresa, tw : The matter is now before the Pub- | ty; Louino, six: George, four Me Service Commission. The Mayor | and Carolina, ntoen, of New York and the people of Now be 26 gee |$9,615,400,927 LENT ALLIES. York universaliy condemn the un- New Loni County food administrator, and Frank J. Wilson, “We believe,” said Mr, Stafford, | “that the New York plan to get food from the War Department and pay for it as we sell it is the best way to proceed, As soon as can see Mayor Hylan we shall ask’ him to appoint a delegate to go to Washing- ton with us and help us induce the| War Departmet to pelease the food | plan suggested. e is no disposition to criticise ral authorities on any matter connected with the price or quality of the food, ‘The main thing is to get the food as quickly as possible and make it available for the public.” Mayor Hylan was out of the city to-day. 150,000 TO HOLD RHINE. Supreme Council Discusses Force to Be Kept om German Soil, PARIS, July 26.—The size of the force required for the occupation of the Rhineland under the terms of the Ger- man Peace Treaty was @ question un- der consideration by the Supreme Coun- cil wt to-day's session. For the pre ent, it is said, a force of 150,000 men Is likely to be considered necessary on the left bank of the Rhine, The organization of the military « pedition for the occupation of Sile during the taking of the ple! there was also discussed by the Cou The participation of American troops in work depends upon ratification of Peace 1 bridge L Lavern Light, Hartwich, and Private Herman’ Muskowits, Avenue York City. charged John D, Rockefeller 20 venjs for a shave the oll king asked him If people ever complained of the tncrased cost of barbering. When answered in the nega- tive he declared that Messenger was to nvied, During the clvil war Mr, Rockefeller sald he always shaved himself, but the e price of a shave was only six cents and he gave up the practice, In some places the off king sald he had been harged as much as 50 cents for a shave. After his shave Mr. Rockefeller tipped Messenger, who says the amount was “enough for a shampoo and hair cut in addition to the shave.” Before lasing Mr. Wockefeller ex- tracted a promise from the barber that if he ever bought an automobile that he would use nothing but Rockefeller gas line. The of king ts touring the Lake Keuka region. four assistants, planned to croas Maine due west at an altitude of 14,000 feet, and, flying over the White Mountains and Green Mountains, lay a course for Oswego, N Thence he will head for Niagara Falls and follow the shore of Lake Erle or about 15 to than the same gi in the principal meat markets of tue city, Hams and bacon can be distri- buted even more economically than | poultry, The reason I advance this sugges-! tion is this: First, that the Govern- ment must have definite assurance of | the proper distribution of this supply | in order to get it to the consumer at | reduced prices; second, that the city, however willing, i8 not equipped to elficiently protect and distribute such a large supply of perishab.s food- stutts. It is true that the city mignt handle’ the less perishable cereals and package goods with considerable suc- cess, because these require less ex-/ knowledge. The city's suc: in this direction may be measured by the results obtained in the effort to | handle w few cars of esses und a fow | hundred barrels of fish. Both prod- | ucts were practically wasted before they reached the consumer. ‘As a practical and effective solu- tion of this problem of distribution | The Evening World herewith submits and recommends the plan described ‘above to Secretary of War Baker, who has labored incessantly to ac- celerate the movement of this ex- cellent variety of foodstuffs for tho | benefit of the housewives of the country. cents a pound less e is retailing for oIeo. M’MANUS.—OWEN. The menibvers of the Gth Assembly Die- Tammany Hall, are reapectfully r 4 to attend the funeral of our late member, OWEN M'MANUS, trom 452 West 49th at, Monday, July 28, 1919, Members are requested to attend the funeral at the Church of the Sacred Heart,’ thence to Bist st, at 10 A, M. HUGH REILLY, Chatrm M'CARTHY, Executive Memb LEWIS WENDELL, Treasur WEBB.—WILLias Services ut the CAMPBELL FU: CHURCH, Kroadway and 66th st,, Sat. urday, 2 P, M. a LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, ee, $200 KEWARD will bo pald for the. te three bugs aud couteii Satact taken by unas wutomobile, infront of Grand, Central uly, 2 io. 3 . _ Orewder Ends Work tn Cuba. HAVANA, Cuba, July 26.—Major ‘Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, who came to Guba to draft lection laws, will turn to Washington on Aug. 7, He fted three laws, the Cen, ready apo jectoral ng executive pardon- triet, qu fellow his residence, 4 Four Children Sufto- on mn Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, July 26.—Five mem- bers of the family of Mra, Anna Gump, a widow, were suffocated in a we late READY FOR ONE-STOP FLIGHT ACROSS U, S, Capt. Francis to Make Trip Next Week—Bomber to “Hop” to Cleveland. ‘The Martin bombing plane in which Capt, Roy N. Francis of the Army Air Service is to attempt a one-stop transcontinental fight rested at Ha- aelhurst Field to-day while prepara. tions are being made through radio stations and landing flelds acroas the country to meet all emergencies which may arise. Capt, Francis flew here from Day- ton yesterday, With him are Lieut, Peter Wood, assistant pilot; Lieut. F. Ceruti and Sergt, 8. B. Madan, On the trip, which is scheduled for early next week, the first flight will be from Mineola to North Platte, Neb. 1,603 miles, and North Platto to San Francisco 1,315 miles, ar) controll wer. . a Austria's Foreign Mintster Quits. BASLE, July 26.—Foreign Minister Bauer of Austria has resigned, reports Vienna said to-day. Dr. K, Chancellor and %i a of the bas as- Mra. D, bearable conditions and demand im- mediate improvement, T P. &. C. promise action. What will they do? it's up te them of $157,540,000 to France js Announced. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The Al- liew now owe the United States $9,- 615,400,927.65, This total was reached to-day when a@ new loan was made to France for 57,5499,000. France alone now the United States $8,010,026,800 ace delegation, ia porttollo —<—__— HUNGARIANS CLAIM VICTORY Front Reported Broken and Troops Re a | ROME, July %.—Hungarlan Red forces have broken the Roumanian front between Csongrad and 5 cording to a a day to the Reato del Carlino, Manians are retiring Bast, the dispatch ——$—$—_ | | | Roum: eee BOY KEPT FROM MOTHER. Dentes Her Permia Take on Vacation, Mrs, Olga 8. Allers, of No. 117 Daniel Low Terrace, New Brighton, Staten Island, cannot have her 6-year- old son, Charles Lawrence Atlers, Jr, ry @ vacation in the mountains, Jus tice Kelby, in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day denied a writ of habeas corpus designed to remand the boy to his mother's suctod, he Allera are engaged in separa- tion letigation. awarded to the Olge 8, te with the ow! jum Dead. Elias G CHICAGO, July Has Greene- baum, veteran banker, died to-day, aged ninety-seven. Mr. Greenebaum born in Germany, came to America in 1847, In 1855 he opened @ bank in Chicago which has been conducted by three generations of Greenebaums. New Japanene mal 2 Court m to ™ to- lume to- All “Lost and Found” articles Mine. The Rou | edvertised in The World or reported ray to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 108, World Building, will for inirty days, Th een Honor Red Cross Workers, (Special to The Evening World.) SAYVILLE, L. 1, July 26.—Mra. w. Bayard Cutting, Chairman of the| TOKIO, South Suffolk County Chapter of the Japanese Cross has called # meeting of her the early at her Westbrook mansion, been appointed con iver, for to-day, to be awarded York and will leay: gertificates of faithful war service, next month. id 2 aie eral for SPECIAL NOTICES. ——“HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL, MALTED MILK Avoid imitations and Sub duly consul Bolsh 26.—Kyo Kumasaki, at Moscow during revolution, has ul general at Ne for his new post Advertising “Agencies, or can elephoned directly to The Wi Cal! 4000 Beekman, New Yvorks, 6 Brooklyn Office, 4100 Mata,