The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 3

FINNISH REDS IN AMERICA KEPT UP 10 REVOLT PITCH tooy tee CORD MEYER, AVIATOR, WILL WED SOCIETY GIRL WHO DIO WAR SERVICE Tie Vapan Printed—Here, Spreads 1. W. W. Propa- ganda Broadcast. HAS FUNDS IN PLENTY. Another Batch of Names Evening World’s Revolu- tionary Directory. in} John Maki, editor of Tle Vapanteen the LW. W. monthly published tn New York City is listed to-day with the revolutionary Finns who march under the I, W. W. banner. Finns all over the country have been appealed to in support of this periodical and the funds have fairly rolled into the coffers, Teemla Oja is another of this city who is listed. “Active in all Finnish projects" describes this workers’ in- terest in the movement to capture the government through a paralization of industry. Another instalment of the alpha- betical list of Finnish I. W. W, lead- ars follows: ULAU, M., Detroit, Mich) Mem- Mee revolutionary dramatic club. Munttert, Jacob, Hibbing, Minn, Momber revolutionary dramatic club. Mustonen, A., Red Lodge, Mont Methber dramatic club. Mykkanen, Kusti, Chicago, Ill. Sub- seriber. bail fund. Secretary Chi- cago South Branch No, 1, 1. W. W He wrote to the editor of Industrialist, Sept. 25 last as follows: “We urgently demand that Industrialist must be | W., that | is} OT industrial workers supporting revolutionary organization and not of groups that fight against our direct Ko) “abe. == Miss KATHERINE UA THAW Thaw Announced; Wed- ding Date Not Set. and already revolutionary aotivity. } Approved unanimously. Kusti Myk-| Format announcement is made to- Bhaseh No LE See South) day of the engagement of Miss Kuth- Makela, ¥., Telluride, Col, Agent|¢fine B. Thaw, daughter of Mr. and for Hiterature, Collector for defense | Mrs. Alexander’ Blatr Thaw, to Cord fund. Meyer, formerly a Licytenant in the ‘Maki, Atbini, Winton, Minn, Mem-| air Service and son of the late Cord ber dramatic club. Meyer of Great Neck, L. I. No dute Maki, Anni, Biwabic, Minn, Mem- ber dramatic club, has been act for the.we , Maki, Ed, Markham, Mina, Col-}™* Deen act for the wedding lector @atl fund, Miss Thaw, who lives with her par- Maki, Ellen, Hibbing, Minn. Mem- si Se bk ea | ber dramatic ‘club | ots at N 29 Washington Square Maki, Ellen, Nequamee, Mich. I. West, is prominent in socicty, and Wi Petal Aus ae okane, Wash.| during the war was connected with member ‘to demand’ publica-| the Blake Hogpital in Paris. Since tion revolutionary works: Maki, Isaac, Ironwood, Mich, Col- | her debut she has taken part in many lector I. ¥ as ual br Faitor| *mateur entertainments for society. Industrialist, the I. W, W. organyfor| Sho is a sister of Mrs, “Scott B, the Finns. ny, Marquette, Mich. | Macfarlane, whose husband is a Liew Member dramatic Wud, 1 ting,| ‘enant Commander in the U. 8. Nav mene Mens’ (etatare 7 Another sister is Marquise Francesco | Maki, Jon, Worcester, Mass. Head ‘Theodoll of Rome, Mrs. Benjamin | Workers’ 4] raiparary editor he Thaw whoa om, Lieut, Alexander | tone eae. WW. monthly. pub- Br rere eee bn Angatt ished New York Cit Maki, John E., Rock,’Mich, Agent! aunt. for Iteratui Secretary 1. W. W:| Lieut. Meyer was flying with Lieut. Finnish pier oy ee a Orator| Thaw when the latter was killed and wom Natease meeting, July 6, at} Was badly hurt. Last August Mr. Finnish Society's Club Hall, Astoria. Meyer flew with Major William Thaw Agent for Maki, Karl, Warren, O 2d to Canada to keep an engagement Wagar. GiseAint G1 Treasurer | to meet the Prince of Wales, Mr, ther, former Democratic 1irman and a prominent poli- Mey Ohio and Penna, District Committee. tate C! Maki, Louis, Marquette, Mich, Men | ber dramatic club. | tician, died in 1910. His grandfathe Maki, Mari areata, Mitty Mee OS Gore atayer, wie wea, Lasher AG Matt, Butte, Mont. Agent/tune in su leaving his son for literature. " $7,000,000. Maki, Minnie, ne Minn, Ce —— 4 defense fund eek On Ma Keowatin, Mich, (2)! | BELLINGER FALLS IN PLANE. Author of “One Big Union.’ ‘master’ Department at Goy: { BY ANEW YORK PERIODICAL Engagement of Miss Katherine | _ | to-day Maki, Samuel, Palo, Mich. Agent! NORFOLK, Oct. 24.—A naval ai for literature. the IF-2, in Fore he Licut, Com- Maki, Santeri (Alex), Douglas mander P. N. L. Bellinger and with two Prison, Vian Writes revolutionary | passengers fell in Mobjack Bay Wednes articles from cel ‘da, hile ing fro orfolk to ash Maki, Vicki, Biwabac, Minn, Revo- a Ald 6 from Norfolk to Wash lutionary actor. “ {we ; ae ar Mackey, Richard (Riku), Rolla, N.| The plane developed motor trouble Dak: Author. during 4 rain storm and was completely Manaisto, Jacob, Chicago, Il, Col- disabled. Through sk Iful manoeuvring lector bail fund ©n the part of Bellinger the machine did | ELSON, AXEL, San Francisco,| not dive, and when it struck the water Cal. Arrested July 4 for utter- no one was Injured, Lieut. Bellinger ances awaiting trial while re- swam ashore and communicated with leased in $1,000 bail furnished from the Naval ut Norfolk and two sub- ve chasers were sent to h Cane pail fund. \ Novala, Ann, Be r, Mich, Mem — ber dramatic club. Niemi. Helllu, Astoria, Ore. Agent; GEORGE W. ELKINS DEAD. for literature. Collector bail fund, | = Niemi, Emmit, Duluth, Minn. TL. W Hadelp! inn r Vie of W. recital, May 8 last. | Apoplexy Attack. Niemi, H Clinton, Ind, Group) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—Georg Secretary. etary of mass-Meet- wo iikins, widely known financier, ing mpathy to KRueslan gieg here last 1 sommuni m Luoma w While at th »hia Country Chairman of inecting. lent oe Y Niemi, Hilja, Virginia, Minn, Mem. | Club, Mr. Jikins a tack of ber dramatic elub. apoplexy c J iemi, 1, Chicago, Il, Agent for! Elkins w here sixty-one rature, He vis Pp ident jemi, Jolin, Crosby, Minn, Sub- ite and Cement Co. scriber bail fund In the Huston Manufac Nicnu, M, Crystal Fatls, Mich, < Yr, Pa, and seves Agent for lterature smpanies in Philadelpuia, Niemi, A., Virginia, Mina, Dra- pos cdioiabn ie 5 matic Club. i} Niemi, Aberdeen, Wash, Agent for Rallroad Workman WHE literatur DOVER, J Oct 24.—Kdward Niemi, Lami, Virginia, Minn, Rev- nineteen, of Wharton, N. J jutionary actress. | : died early to-day while en route to Niem}, Victor 40, Ml, Subs Dover General Hospital, following ar soribed $500 to ball fund, dent which both his legs were Nikula, H., Biwabie, Minn, Dra- SAP Vache wih was aincoventit matic Club. “ a railroad yard here, stepped out of the Nikul. Winstock, (7). Agent path of » train and was run down by t lite another anen, Anna, Det Mich, mati Club Ree enue orl, Ida, Hiwabic, Minn. Dra- yhout 2 2 ' ' Sub, eut, Geo orme i M., Biwab Minn, Dra. *istant to Inspector Thomas J, Tuns alia hubs, ‘ : ney of the Bomb returned to | } ea John, Duluth, & Cole ce Depart to-day after Sura) Jatin, Dut uth, Minn, vie" Surtoon neath yea “ , misel cnright wele d Im Nurmi, Angelm, Aberdeen, Wash, assigned him to: the wopatel Aetive cil I, W. W. work, vad. Lieut, Busby served tn th (Continued on Page Twenty-four.) pala Island, it aint thn See nei “ _— en THE EVENING WORLD, PRIDAY OCTOBER 24, MERCHANT SAVES $10 FROM BANDITS: MAY COST LIFE John H. Holmes Battles Two | Hold-ups in Bronx; Beaten | Unconscious, | for the fight he made to-day to de- fend $10 in the cash drawer of his sta- tionery store at Nov 4723 White Plains Avenue, the Bronx. When two men, one armed with a revolver, the other with a sling, tried to hold bim up, Holmes, fifty years old, attacked them and called for help. He was beaten unconscious, ‘but not until he had fought for sev- eral minutes and attracted the atten- tion of a woman passing by. Holmes was taken to the Fordham Hospital, where it is reported his condition is critical, probably including a skull fracture. But he saved the money. The woman Who had heard his cries told a group of young men, some of whom ran to the store while others sought a policeman, ‘The two bandits ran opt and held their pursuers at bay with the revol- ver, then fled. on a bicycle led the pursuit in which @ score of men on foot took part. Wittman fired several shots and one fugitive stopped. The other was caught a few blocks farther away. The two were taken to the West Farms Court tilis afternoon for ar- reignment. They gave the names of Frank Callaban, No. 372 DeGraw treet, Brooklyn, and Willia Toye 309 Columbia Street, Utica, N. Joyce said he had been disch sewed recently from the army LENINE CAPTURED, SAYS A WIRELESS PICKED UP AT SEA Seized by Anti-Bolshevists, According to Message Re- ceived by Japanese Ship. HONOLUL Oct, 24, — Nikolai Bolshevik Premier of Rus- sia, has been captured, by anti-Bol- shevik forces, according to a wireless message picked up by the Japanese | ship Tenyo Maru in the harbor here, Lenine, | The message gave no further de- |tatle of the reported capture of | Lenine. | German. Defeated in COPENHIAC Oct. %4—German, Russian forces in Lithuania, command- by Col. Virgaliteb, have been de- feated by Lithuanian troops in two en- counters, according to an official state- ar Soleshniki, south German-Russian forces while near Kurshenvez, southeast of Vilna, they fled from th field, abandoning ‘all their arms and ammunition. Anti-Bolsheviki Takes 1,000 Pris- ners at Kamyshin, LONDON, Oct. 24.—One thousand prisoners Were captured by anti-Bol- shevik forces when the city of Kamy- shin, in the Volga all north of | Tsaritayn, was taken, according to an {official sthtement from Gen, Denik.ne's headquarte Don Cossacks hi 00- cupied Pavlovskaya, 4 Cossuck village Jin the province of Kuban, capturing 600 men. "FLOATING MINE NEAR HERE, WARNING TO ALL SHIPS ;Coast Guard Cutters Hunting Re- ported Explosive Seen Off | Barnegat, Capt. Byron Reed, in charge of the New York Division of the United States Co Guard, has issued a warning to | hips to be on the lookout for a flouting mine ‘The captain of an inco ship told me," said Capt, Reed, “that he had Jacen the mine at 11 o'clock Wednesday mornin, sbout twenty miles southea of Barnegat “The cutter Manhattan was sent out and for two days she searched | shooting at everything that looke ic might be a mir \turned this morning and Jwent out, ‘The original report Indicated |that the mine was flogting in the line ravel.”” oe NEW DEATH MYSTERY CLUE. | Peencenter Searches for Tre Men in Brooklyn W nin Cane, The theory that M ald, of No, 65 Sackn lyn. Ww Emma MeDon- 1 Street, Broo body was found in a sand pit at and) = Winthrop red to the scene of by a ro Who promised As stewardess on a steam- |ship, was dropped, at least temporar'ly while the polic arche for two men deseribed by acquaintances of the woman as her admirers According to the triet Attorney Harry the wom ‘8 suitors her murder jher a 4 sto! told to Dis- Lewis, one of was almost in- senely jealous, The District Attorney makes ‘no charge against either ut desires to talk with both, He wan eh to account for his time since Mon- 4 John H. Holmes may yield hie life} Miss Patterson Performed Fine | pointed an Assistant War should wear a Distinguished Ser- vi Policeman Wittman | 424 capable of performing the duties lof the responsible position could no doubt be found in this country, but the wearing the coveted medal happens | to be a woman, who enjoys the unusual distinction of being the first woman ever to be ap- pointed Assistant to th he Secretary of| | Wears D. S. Medal and Is First Woman Asst. Secretary of War MISS HANNAN J Service to Nation in War Risk Bureau. Tt is fitting that the last person ap- Secretary of ice Medal. Many men 90 decorated last person so appointed and She !s Miss Hannah J. Patterson, 1919. LENOIR EXECUTE - BY FIRING SQUAD AT PARIS PRISON Put to Death for Dealing With} Enemy—Linked With Bolo Pasha, PARIS, Oct. 24.—Pierre Lenotr, con- victed on a hotd intelligence with the enemy, was ex- ecuted by a firing Sante | Prison at seven o'clock charge of having squad at this morn- ine. | Lenoir, who had been ill for somo} | time, suffering from paralysis of both) legs, had to be carried to the place | of execution, His attorney, M. Mo- lene, asked curly to-day that the pris- oner be examined mentally and phy- sically. “It is an Impossible thing to execute a sick man,” the attorney claimed BATTERSON War of the United States. The ac- companying photograph was taken The offciats, however, decided to yesterday, and shows her at her desk < in the War Department, Washington, Proceed with the execution re wardless Miss Patterson's Distinguished Ser- ba vice Medal was awarded her for her great services during the war. Before being appointed to the post at the of this protest. Lenoir was able to sign the register of the prison, but was unable to take War. Department she was a member a step. The guards carried him out, of the Advisory Committee of the his attorney crying: “It Is a shame War Risk Insurance Bureau. The to carry a man in this way to his exe. new Assitant was a Resident Director of the Woman's Committee of she Cut’ Council of » nse, She di-| fected the forty-elght| Pierre Lenoir was the third person State divisions of the Woman's Com-| to be executed on chargos arising out inittee, with their 18,000 units through. out the war. of attempts made by German agents Secretary Baker’a aid ts a Suf-| to conduct a “defeatist® campaign in fragist of national noto and con-| °° Be te tributed much to the success of the France in 19 and 1916, The others | campaign to compel the passing of who met de Sa result o ela the Franchise, who met death as a result of revela- | — tions made against them were Bolo Intuition Will Guide _ Women Voters Safely, Says Belgium ’s Queen Dressed in Gown She Herself | TRAIN IN Designed, Elizabeth Gives First Interview Here. ON BOARD KING atbenr's| PENNSYLVANIA, Oct 24 (Associated Press).—Queen Etiza- beth of the Belgian advocates_yotes for women, but she doos not believe and M. squad Pasha, executed April 17, 1918, Duval, who faced the July 17, 1918. Both were dire the Germanophile newspaper firing Bonnet Rouge. Lenolr, who as ® young man had Jed an idle and dissolute life, came into public notice early in 1918, when the arrest of Senator Humbert, owner of the Paris Journal, was fol- ather ide y the b 2 bewildered by tho great ¢x-| owea by charges nguinst eeverul men [Pane of America, but explained that] vio wore alleged to have acted as she looked up on the map each day | 5 bec the wiaves sha: wgrtadi [agents of the Germans In buying the spaper from M. Humbert | It Was shown early in the investi- | gation that Lenoir had paid M. Hum- \bert large sums of monty which he had received from the Germans, and that Lenoir had received a commis- sion of about $200,000 for his work. | WEARS GOWN SHE HERSELF DESIGNED. Her Majegty | whre! ddwn! of yol- low charmeuse silk, cut in long and} flowing lines and admitted it was ot| her own designing, “What docs your Majesty think of the trend of modern fashions for| Lenoir was doomed to death on in tho equality of the sexes any more} nano whe wan asked. May 8, 1919, and desperate, but futile, than tn employing militent methods “They change so often I can't | efforts were mado to gain a cominu- to obtain suffrage. She sald #0 to-day oon truck of them," was tho laugh-| tation of bis sent Lenoir was in the first interview she has given jing puply, “What are they |removed to Sante Prison after what | in America, Short skirts came first to mind, |@PPeared to be his last chance for War has no terrors for Her Majesty! +, go not wear them,” she ree | fe had vanished, but on Sept, 19 last and she felt no fear of German con-' sponded with a shrug of her shoul-| When the firing squad was in posi-| quost but she was as embarrassed d “Iam always behind the pro-| tion and all pre) fons for his exe= as a girl when asked in English her cession. cution had been ma: 8 life was iat Her jesty ended the interview aa fone tine’ ost d tic views on topics of common Interest oniy when it was reported to her | spared in @ most dramatic to all women, She turned her head that guests she had summoned had | manner, | aside and the color flooded her, been kept waiting several minutes, | Wis attorney asserted that Lénoir cheeks as she exclaimed, “What shall |could give evidence wanted in the { do?” in French to Lieut. Colonel MRS VAN NORDEN SUES case of Joseph Caillaux, Nolf, her physician, who sat beside +f | Lenoir was given a searching ex- her regarding ber with a paternal! DIVORCED HUSBAND amination by judicial authorities, bat smile, half of amusement. rbsequently it was announced that She clung gamely to English, how -— | nothing ple es before the offi« ever, and displayed one of ber traits | Alorney Announces Second Divorce | °? as aaa Teas ee 1 “ 7 c + but! sit ne sentence of death pa upo of character when she’ quietly, but! Action Is Only “Matter | him. An appeal to the Court 6r with obvious determination, disr Form,” vision was rejected on Octover Zt garded a suggestion that she con- | of Form. dl verse in French and let Dr, Nolf act! Theodore Langdon Van Norden has! FECTIVE DENIES HE as interpretér. As the interview pro- | been served at Mount Kisco, N. Y., with DET ceeded she regained her serenity and | 4 Summons and complaint in an action | r: FGED i FD” s pl shi ald “You | MF ce Campbel n Norden, who! It is Mke school, I ae . hav is living at Pittsfeld, Mane. arleton Gre the teaghen dnd Tithe nupil RAY" 18, Cooks, counsel for Mrs, Van No Otticer Testifying in Piavio Trial ing my examination. to-day issued a statement at his office | , : You ‘ask i€ I have gained any im-]in which he said the present action Says earing Is Again pression from the factories J havo|wax “purely a matter of form." Ho} His Principle, visited,” Her Majesty continued with | said | z P one of her charming smiles. {have} “In the year 196 ‘Theodore Ta. Van | Si Brows) of the Yond obtained a divorce Jevada | Poli jue omb Squad tes been very much impressed with the " nd “eo one 7 . uy 4 . “4 N ves tend Ais Gans 4 clear-eyed, red-cheeked girls T have liysig for the action was Incompatibility. | Alonen and Carl Playio for alleged a ween in your work rooms, I think | srs, Van Norden did not make any{rchy, dented he had abused Alonen thelr evident happiness is due to the jappearance in the Nevada action nor| When lie had arrested hl. pure the cleanliness and the sen- | was she served with process within ihe | “Didn't at him? wn erally splendid surroundings. Jt ix|State of Nevada was unk att my hope that employers of working | "After the entry of the Nevada deere t ty,” Brown re eisils Ga Mel dak Kh bast as ar fy Norden inrrie ale Re | Piled., re meer fr eens ‘ HUA elyn Leonard in California, and th ie oy maaan tt Ae exaine rope will model thelr factories after | ray undermtand inn princtples?” laquired Justice Wee i those in the United States, State. Under well-known princip bent yentledi ie datestive an WAR SHIFTS BURDEN TO/|law, Mrs. Grace C. Van Norden is, how: | “iirown sald he ed 218 pounds. WOMEN OF BELGIUM. and haa brought her action far that |ie, Was asked to alow hin fat It “We have lost so many men in| Purpose, || The ee no MM feeling or eiSo you know low to hit It case of war," she added sadly, “that tie | parties anys . WILD tn | hacen ced | dust Week: women must work, and as women are y ape Sha ne the mothers of the race everything WOMAN Mm COURT ACTION : ir" Fe Brow wi possible should be done to protect — NGCUSES HUSBAND OF PLOT) ASKS CASHIERS anes. Queen Blizabeth has very definite ideas on the education of girls, it | Camy reen developed. She does not believe in the | Daughter of Rone Ecuador Con separation of the sexes in school hav pean pa though she advocates emphatically | SU! Says Turk sought Evidence : educating girls along one line and Compromising Her. ry boys along quite another Mine. Frances Hinnoual, daughter of ad v taught me," she said,) Francisco de Morn formerly conrul “that there is no equality of the sexes, {general from Hcuador to New York My husband was a soldier and I wag |took the witness stand in the County entkea an. it with all women, |¢ urt In Brooklyn this me ning In an } me Sould wee wal eq {# tion agains: her husband, Azza a Tho future should seo work divided |i cous, @ Turk, with an timportin along the same Ines. When women at No, 34 Broadway and a hom | are forced to earn their own living GH West 136th S I have no objection to their doing LASPEE to the complaint, Hinnouat | YOUTHS HELD | AS ROBBERS. that for which they ure best fitted, |plotted to have his wife attacked Ly but those who do not need to work |#nother man so that he could trap h In Police hoa she earn hygiene and general hos. |!9.# compromising situation ] shauld: High agp af — he eaid that her husband proposed and M pital worl c jould be social i aha’ ug. @lkh Gan dath. cate aus ; ope end workers, librarians and play ground! CGonoy 1 aaa (hae ldaina ad GG rade sic eae hb instructors,” 7 her, he sent a m who 18 they, } th road eho tha The Queen looked rather worn and in the dings ns John Dor. | nen ¢ patina ore ab Ae she was asked if she were not weary In a bu Co y Ie id, sh . Detective ay the youths of travelling, teatified, she found no “party,” but » en hold- uf «month “No, mo, I enjoy it:" she resporided | at'aeke J who, in spite iths were arrested in i room with a winsome smile, “It must be most At het Glathinan: the maid hor uhnn | ke 4 Quaino of your climate which keeps me focling jcaie f out, “It's all right—all right’ | the n after their 30 well," her husband came in with two! actic z suspictons of 7A 1th ‘she said, looked at her calinly neighbors. ‘The youths are held in| Bhe confessed that she had been og upon hls frlends as witnesses, , $3,000 ball each, ’ s | Misses Alice tors of son ~ "WSS PATTERSON BECOMES CASIMIR DE RHAM'S BRIDE AT LARGEST FALL WEDDING | Mré, CASIMIR de RHAM.. nee ey (AN ks mie One of the largest of the fall wed- dings took place in Grace Church yesterday afternoon when Miss Lucy | Lathrop Patterson, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs, Rufus Lenotr Patterson, was married to Casimir de Rham, @on of Mrs. H. Cusiinic de Kahin, of No, 960 Park Avenue, The Rev, Will- jam J. G, Thayer of St, Mark's School performed the ceremony, agaisted by the Rev. Dr. Charles L, Slutttery, or of Grace Church, Miss Mary ttorson her sister's maid { honor bridesmaids were the Davison, Marion EB, de Aunette Tilford, Helen M. » Helen Lee, Katherine Van Marsaret A, Krech, Buntce James, Martha Lyon and Page Ander- / Henry Simonds was best man and the wis The ushers were Witlum Elliott jr. T. A. Morgan, Worthing Davis, Wi" bun d i, Morehead Patterson, WW. P. 'T. Preston, F. Marro tm J. Hw. Powel jry H. Cabot jr, Reginald r A. J. Redway, E.R. Marvin, « Coulter and Joba. 8. Melcher the Mr. ceremony @ reception and Mrs, Patterson’ Kust Seventy-second thelr re from their jr. Atte was held No. On nas ee COURT NRT ORDERS LEACH GO. RETURN $4,000,000 PROFIT Decision Commit on Cons duct of Concern in Charles T, Brown Oil Transaction. The alleged conduct of Arthur B& Leach, of A, B. Leach & Co, and Richmond Levering, of Richmond Levering &Co., Ino,, 1s made the aut Ject of direct comment by Supretife Court Justice Alfred R. Page of the appellate division tn a decision where- in'that court unanimously holds that Charles T. Brown ts entitled to third of the profits of a Leach, tranaaction in which those profits are sald to have been $12,000,000 In mégu= Uable stock. oa “It is my opinion, @ays Justiee Page, “that A. B. Leach did not 6 serve that good faith with the plat tiff that the law requires of co-@d= venturers, and that with full knows ledge of tho conditions and with tite sole design of excluding the ptatn~ tiff from partictpation in the profits o the enterprise, which the report of the engineer showed to be reason~ ably certain, he ostensibly withdrew rom the enterpri “This, knowing full, not alone that without his assistance the platntift would or could net carry out tie contract, but also that Levering would be unable to arrange with others to finance the corporation. “Te 19 my opinion that Ais retuead to go on with the enterprise was for the purpose of elfminating. plaintii® from participation in the profi defendants, Arthur B. Leach, W. 1. Leach, George G, Olmai Henry W. Forbes, comprising the firm of A. B. Leaoh & €o, and A, B. Leach & Co, Inc, should be required to ucovunt to the plaintif? for one~ third of the profita of the transan- tion.” ie wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. de ithdm will Iive at No. 116 Bast Sisty-thtrd Street. POLITICAL. _ WHEN THE barber HAD FINISHED cutting MY HAIR HE PICKED up A SILVER mirror AND SHOWED tne THE BACK of my head THAT ABOUT the only ‘Time A FELLOW gets a glimpse OF THE rear of his skull AND LOOKING into the BACK OF my head 1 SAW + ; things shor HEARSt : IT's QUI TE A streteh OF THE ve rs ae ee SINCE McKINLEY fell AT BUFFALO MEN FORGET A FOUR COVERS A century of ars war THE OLD LIFE EVEN NOW when FREE WF. PORGET the WHEN SOMETHING TO breeze ery Days SOILED IN the Plu DO YOU? Read LUDENDORFF’S OWN STORY IN THE WORLD T | POLITICAL, AND THEN— see GOVERNOR SMITH wre HIS NAME has kept THE FAME of New York BRIGHT IN the CAPITOL OF EVERY State THAT IS starred 4. 08 IN OUR flag CALUMNY’S CHIEF ome CAN'T REACY bh enough | TO TOUCH him eee in | I'M SURE you don't need ji Soin © TWO MIRRORS ; TO SHOW you WHAT'S IN THE BACK | OF HEARST'S Head AND HEARST'S ticket ee WE'RE GOING to have a change" REPUBLICANS and Democraty ON NOVEMBER 4 uf TO SHOW whether o- \ WE'RE WITH Hearst oe | OR GOVERNOR SMITH. eee HOW IS it with you? 0. I. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CO} THE o-Morrow Morning How the Germans treated Poland is told by Luden- dorft to-morrow. was not so harsh a Germfnize it. He endeavors to show that their rule the world has been taught, yet has to admit that the country was exploited and efforts made to 4