The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 3

| | | + Disappointment Among Partisans in Minnesota. ASK MANY QUESTIONS. _ Some Want to Know Whether He Does.Own Thinking— Object to Electioneering. By David Lawrencé ial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 17 (@opyright, 1920).—Republicans tere am asking many pertinent questions Bout the Chicago convention. Was Harding the best the convention could pigk? How much did Penrose have to ao with it? Why wasn't Lenrogt ngmed Vice President, and is Hard- ing a conservative who does his own thinking or is he a conservative who takes advice from others? e younger element in the Repub- Party is plainly disappointed, as one Republican editor ex- ft, much explaining will have t6 be done. But he felt they would . whderstand as soon as they were yn & comprehensive story of the situation at Chicago, how an ent on a dark horse was the ‘way out of the deadlock. ome Minnesota men are frankly judicad against Harding. They it they have much to learn €out personality of the man and are * willing to be convinced, yet one who was at the Chicago convention said he didn’t like the way Harding went around in the early hours of Saturday ing last and electioneered for ‘himself among his Senatorial friends who had influence with different delegates, Still that may be Sena- torial license, FEAR THE CAMPAIGN MAY BE ~~ TOO OLD FASHIONED This part of the country seems to be prepared for an old-fashioned paign, but some Republicans of f younger and more progressive type hope it will not be too old-fash- joned with too much of an appeal to the conservative forces in our social system lest the Northwest be driven tga more liberal candidate elsewhere. But the most interesting thing about the Harding candidacy is that how- e¥er much it 1s disliked the moment ome mentions the possibility of sup- porting the Democratic ticket there ig a shudder of disdain among these Republicans, whic shows that par- tigan feeling is rather acute here- abouts. Many are already committed 16 Harding without even knowing) whom the Democrats will select at San Francisco and what the plat- form will b« There is an expectation that the Dé€mocratic platform will be much more liberal than that framed by the Republicans, but the reaction against the Wilson Administration has, un- tely for the Democrats, pre- ded in many cases even the pos- sWility of weighing the respective c&ndidates and their platforms im- partially. There is mostly an impa- 4 tlence to have a change, and the th@tight of perpetuating the Wilson ) Administration is sufficient to turn | lukewarm Republicans to Harding. Ingide the Democratic camp, par- thoularly among the progressive ele- ments, the Republican platform and ) candidate are viewed as a reactionary comibination that cannot prevail. Min- neégota Democrats will go to San Francisco with militant step and en- Umasiastic expectations of outdoing their Republican rivals. Yet the dele- gation from Minnesota will, under the unit rule, be voted for a conservative ike ,Attorney General Palmer. « Brgther Bryan is immensely u ANDING DOES NOT TAXI TOOK ONLY 3 ee YOUNGER OF ELWELL GUESTS ~ GOP. ELEMENT HOME, SAYS DRIVER avis Lavrente Pi Finds Much ‘But Four Meakin of Lewi-, popu- | Jar in these parts, particularly with | the farmer, a circumstance that has made moré than one Democrat ask whether Edward T. Meredith, Secre- tary of Agriculture, business m: nd: farmer's son, who b have the endorsement of 3 @ good man to head the teket, d@ith is really worth watching. tigket like Cox of Ohio and Mere- dith of Iowa would not be unaccept- eto many Democrats, though Me- better known and is accumulated more elements of political strength, par- tuevlarly with labor, than any other didate. MsADOO MIGHT CAUSE THE CRY “WILSON DYNASTY.” The fact that Mr. McAdoo is the ‘son-in-law of President Wilson is bets and again cited an obstacle to, his candid though the cry of ‘a Wilson “dynast not so much based upon the family relationship of Mr. McAdoo and Wilson as upon the apprehension that Wilson policies will McAdoo policies and that to all intents and purposes the vote will be for a third term of Wil- sop. There is too much disaffection among Democrats to ignore this sen- timent. Indeed, tt is the fundamental yergon for the growth of the Cox ‘nor has not been. a part of the Wilson Administration woven though he tust naturally say nefapproves of the Wilson Adminis- pation in order to catch the support ‘of the Wilson followers, Gov, Cox has not on'ty carried Oblo during the period when Harding wae active in Ohio politics, but he is @ trifle mo's on the beorn. The Ohio Gov sohn Party Have Declared All Were in Vehicle. Philip Bender, a taxicab driver of No. 154 West’ 64th Street; believes it was if his cab that .the Lewisohn party went frém the New Amsterdam Theatre, after leaving Elwell, to the '|F Lewisohn home in East 634 Street. He says positively there wére only two men and one woman in party. The five members of the theatre party were Mr. Lewisohn, Viola Kraus, sister of - Irs. Lewisohn; Octovio Figueroa, Argen- tine journalist, ané Biwell” Four of the party have stated that they were driven to the Lewisohn home, where Mr, and Mrs, Lewisohn and Viola Kraus alighted, and that Mr. Figueroa was then driven to the Ritz, where he resides. Bender, the chauffeur, according to Mr. Joyce, said he took a party of three to a house in the sixties, the number of which he cannot re- call, There were two men and only one woman, he sald, One of the men and the woman? alighted and then he drové the second male member of the party to the Ritz, where he got out and settled the bill, Bender was questioned closely and stuck to his story. “T’ve been driving a taxi for five years on Broadway and I guess I know what I'm talking about,” he said. “I drove only three persons in that party that night. Two of them were men and the other was & wo~ man, I'll bet my taxicab on the truth of what I say.” ‘The weight vf evidence is against the chauffeur in thinking he had only three passengers instead of four. Mr. and Mrs. Waltc- Lewisohn, Miss Viola Kraus and Mr. Figueroa all tell the same story, that they left the Frolic together and went home. Lyttleton Fox, of O'Brien, Platt, Boardman & Fox, counsel for Mrs, Lewisohn and Miss Kraus, made a statement last night in which he said the chauffeur ag made a mistake and that the cab had been driven to Mr. Lewisohn's residence in East 634 Street and from there it had taken Mr, Figueroa to the Ritz. When Miss Kraus was y asked about the chauffeur’s declaration that she was not in the party, she re- plied she had nothing to say except merely to repeat the 3) and Mrs. Walter || Wy HAROING (WAEAD QUARTERS UN 4 |Harding Canipaign Headquarters | Next Door to Own Home in Marion ARION OHIO Weaen Paste) Policies of the Republican nominee will for the most part be discussed on the lawn in front of home in the Ohio town. MAYER RELIEVED AS JUDGE TRYING CITY GAS FIGHT | Corporation Counsel O’Brien Contends He Is Disqualified By Reason of Case Years Ago As the rosult of a vigorous protest made by Corporation Counsel O'Brien, Federal Judge Mayer is not sitting to-day in the hearing of a motion by the Consolidated Gas Company for an injunction to suspend the operation of the 80-Cent gas law. The company seeks to have the law declared null and: void until the report of Koferce Gilbert “has been acted on by the Federal Court. This report is to the effect that 80-cent gas is not compen- satory. When the case opened to-day the ‘bench was occupied by Judges Ward, Knox and Mayer, Before beginning his argument the Corporation Counsel statement | contended that Mayer was not quali- she had made previously wherein] tied to sit because years ago while she had detailed her movements of the night before. Mr. and rs. Lewisohn and Mr. Figuerda State Attorney General, Judge Mayer agree | Was a defendant in the eighty-cent that the chanffeur is in error and| gas rate fight. that _all four left the Frolic together, the Lewisohns and Miss Kraus quit- ting the cab at Mr, Lewisohn's pleted Mr. Figueroa called on Mr. Joyce}and Mayer conferred, on learning of the chauffeur’s stat ment and declared that there were four in the party and he would like to see the chauffeur. The two men will be brought together and ques- tioned to-day, Other members of the Lewisohn party have also been re- quested to visit the District Attor- ney’s office and confront the chauf- feur. At the Lewisohn home this morn- ing it was said that Mrs, Lewisohn and her sister, Miss Viola Kraus, were at Long Branc! (Rane ERO STOCK EXCHANGE IGNORES RYAN Will Make No Formal Reply to His} Full Page Advertisement on Stutz Corner. Governors of the New York Stock Ex- change have decided not to make any formal reply to the full-page advertise- ment of Allan A. Ryan In to-day’s newse papers, in which he relterated charges that the Exchange's method of dealing with the famous Stutz “corner” was un- fair and disgraceful, It is now accepted as a foregone con- clusion that when the next Legislature convenes a measure Involving the in- corporation of the Stock Exchange will ve vigorously pushed, with far more powerful friends than grevious similar measures. In spite of Ryan's contention that be- cause of his recent resignation he 4s no longer under Exchange authority, it is wenerally expected that when the gov- ernors meet next Wednesday they will Ryan expelled from the Ex- declare change. should win him the support of such Wet delegations as New York and ne Jersey, and he should absorb the Western yards, as strength of ih = Michigan Gov. and nd Meredith is a dry and McAdoo, The only chance ‘ox to be on a ticket h Meredith and earn the approval Bryan is to say the Prohibition amendment is now the law of the land and that it isn’t the business of the future Chief Executive but the Congress to declare how much alco- hol can be used in light wines and beer. That is the attitude of Vice-Prest- dent Marshall, who, by the way, has many friends intthis section of the country. Mar tidm considering hina in the light that he was dis- cussed two and three years ago, the speeches madé by the Vice President in the last year have won him many admin particularly among the conservatives, If this be a yea» of consenvatisin the analogy of Harding might he ‘Yhomas Marshall of Indiana or John W. Davis of West Virginia, at present Ambireidor to Great Britain, But the Northwest, isn't expecting ultra-co) rvetism tom the Demo- cratic Party this year, It Is expecting a liberal, almost ‘socialistic platform from the Democrats and there would so is ¥ for After Mr. been entered, O'Brien's protest had Judges Ward, Knox At the con- clusion Corporation Counsel O'Brien wanted to argue further against the presence of Judge Mayer, but Judge Ward said: “J am going to sustain your objec- tion. There is no need for you to} argue further, Judge Mayer will) withdraw.” Federal Judge Grubb took Judge vated ‘Ss PINOG ee SWANN ORDERS OWENS PUT OUT «Continued from Page One.) organized labor than in all the years under private ownership. “Private management has ‘broken Millions of dollars unjustly have been put into the pockets of the railroad bankers, Are we going to let this continue? Are we going to let the country ‘be exploited by the pirates of Wall Street? L&t's get out of the rut and support Government down. ownership.” President Samuel Gompers de- manded of the signers of the report for government ownership if it was an indorsement of the Plum plan, They declared it did not indorse “any | particular plan.” When: there was another stration Gompers announced: gate Gompers is now recognized to address the convention.” He declared he ‘had not endorsed the report of the Executive Council for Government ownership. The accepting of Government own- ership, he added, would not only place the railroads under Government own- ership and control, but would “by necessity" be demon- “Dele- also *iributaries to the railway service making ail of the workers Goyern- ment employees.” He warned the convention of the ac- tivities of the Government in the past in preventing Federal employees from “exercising their right’ and participating in political activities, “In agkng my vote tion,” he added, “I would not want to enslave my fellow workers under Government authority in thelr efforts tor industrial Let the fu- on freedom, ture tell the story of who is right or wrong, those who stood for freedom be surmrise indeed if McAdoo isn't |r those who stod for the submission Prohibition ‘question, Thia the nompce, ef thelr freedom to Government, | pany OF HS OFFICE MRS. CAVANAUGH SLURRED BY WOMEN Call Former Member of Mayor's Rent Committee Names as She Leaves Bronx Court House. When Mrs, ‘Alice J. Cavanaugh, formerly of the Mayor’s Rent Com- mittee, left the Bronx County Couit rooms to-day 500 women gathered nround her and called her names. Some tried to reach ‘her, but they were restrained by the calmer women, most of whom are said to be on Dis- trict Attorney Martin's list of 600 witnesses for the prosecution in the action against Mrs. Cavanaugh, charged with grand larceny. Mrs. Harry C. Arthur, a leader in Bronx women's Democratic clubs, escorted Mrs, Cavanaugh to tho ele- vated platform, Mrs. Arthur has pro- tested the innocence of the former Rent Committee member. ‘The case against Mrs. Cavanaugh |) gators that Elwell went home imme- THE EVENING woRLp, THURSDAY, JUNE } JUNE 17, BELIEVE ELWELL WENT DIRECT HOME «... AFTER HIS PARTY No Trace of Him Him in White Light. District After He Parted With Lewisohns. The latest theory of the invest!- | diately after, or soon after, leaving the Lewisohn party about 2 A. M. near the New Amsterdam Theatre, js | strengthened by a thorough canvass of the Broadway district. No one saw him, as far as positively known, from that time until he was found | dying, though one story hi it that) he arrived home in an automobile at 3.46, It has been stated previously that he went to the Club de Montmartre, | at 50th Street and Broadway, and there joined a woman and two other | men sitting at their table, and occa- sionally dancing with the feminine member of the party, But no confirmation of this was found, On the contrary, it was de- clared with the utmost emphasis that Elwell had not been seen in the place since last October, Mr, Joyce, the Assfstant District | Attorney in charge of the investiga- tion, gave out the story that the sportsman had gone to the 50th Street resort. He did not give his authority | for the statement, but simply an- nounced !t as an established fact, and so the newspapers printed it. The attaches of the Montmartre believe he was misled. “I could not have fatled to see Mr. Elwell had he been here that nigh’ said Charles, the maitre d’hotel. “f have known him for years, as I have known most of our patrons, I ‘have given him tables scores of times. I know his friends, Mr. and Mrs, Lewi- | sohn, end many other persons with whom be came Here for supper and dancing. “We had rather a smail crowd last grows out of ‘her alleged activity in settling differences between tenants and landlords, Her thal was post- poned until to-morrow, as Mrs. Cava- naugh said her attorney, H. Bennett Solomon, refused to take the case, as he could not prepare for trial. PET PARROT SAVES SIX.FROM DEATH Bird Keeps Up Screeching Until Aid Comes to Family Over- come by Gas, The screeching of thelr pet parrot saved the lives of Carlo Grazone and his family of five who were found overcome by gas to-day in their home at No. 84 Morgan Avenue, Brooklyn. Neighbors who heard the continued calling of the parrot knocked at the door of the apartment, and, recetving no response, called a policeman who broke the door down. Grazone, his wife and their Aour young chilqren were unconscious from gas escaping from a broken pipe in the basement. With pulmotors physicians from St, Catherine's Hospital revived them. pine SAS BIG MORTGAGE FORECLOSED. ——<— Against North Shore R. R., Stopped by Hylan Injunction, The Citizens’ Saving and Trust Com- and Edward V. Hale, both of veland, ., to-day filed formal no- tice in Queens County of foreclosure of the $800,000 mortgage upon the praperty of ‘the New York and North Shore Railroad company. ‘The lines from Roslyn and from Murray to Whitestone within the city limits. Some mot ago the Public granted the appli permission to charg In spite of the app along the route the city protested and Mayor Hylan obtainéd an injunction which forced the road to suspend op- eration, to Flushing run n increased fare. ul of the citizens HUSBAND ND DIDN’ \\ CARE. So His P Takes Stand for Wife in Divorce Suit. Asked by Supreme Court Justice Whit- aker how it was that he happened to be a witness against his pal in a case brought by his wife for absolute divorce to-day, Benjamin Grossman, a book- swered with naive candor replied Grossman, "I tele- Asch and asked him if he ob- 3 a witness and he «© a damn.” phoned jected if I appear ¢ principal witness for Mrs, Estelle Asch of No. 408 Lex- ington Avenue in her action against Charles Asch. The principal exhibit was a photograph of her husoand. with the ‘o-respondent and two fr iross: man told of « party two girls h Greenwic served decision, English Re is Dinqualified. this ques- | ASCOT HEATH, England, June 17.— tended to all the | Viscount Astor's Buchan finished first lin the Ascot Gold Cup race, run here " \to-day, but was disqualified for and the race awarded to Sir W \rangiers, which finished second, Henri ‘Balsan's Juvelgneur was given second place and Lord Derby's Keysof placed third. Six horses ran. The Gold Cup race is over @ course of two and a half miles for a gold cup valued at £3,500 in cash, eaeadaheein eek Writ in Henry € Notice of appcation for’a certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of In- spector Dominick Henry, who was re- ntly 0) ed of perjury by a jury and sentenced by Judge” Bartow Weeks to from two to five years, we filed to-day by Attorney W, Bour Cochran. Argument will be made morrow, to- Thursday night and-Friday morning, and I personally greeted each par‘y that arrived, showing them to thelr tables or directing one of my assist- ants where to place them, Mr. Elw-ll cértainly did not visit us. “In fact, since reading of his death, I have been wondering where he kept himself of late. He used to dome here pretty often, but latterly I have not seen him, Thinking this over, I re- membered the last occasion he was here. It Was back in the fall, He came in alone—which was unusual, because he was always with a lively party—and sat down at a table over on the left side of the house. He had a bite of supper and then departed alohe. I'm sure ho hasn't been here since. That time, I think, was either in October or November.” There seemed little doubt that Charles was correct in his facts, But he asked all his waiters, to make sure, and they agreed with him that it was many months since Elwell visited Montmartre. Another of his favorite resorts was the Little Club in 44th Street, just west of Broadway, which is owned and managed by the same organiza- tion asthe Montmartre. “T don't think Mr. Elwell was here,” sald the maitre d’hotel of this place, | where--contrariwise to the French named dance hall—one goes down- stairs from the street, instead of up ina lift. “But we had an unusually targe crowd that night and he might have slipped in during my absence and then out again while I was other- wise engaged, But this doesn't seem | likely, for Mr, Elwell was the sort who would make himself known upon his arrival.” At the Paradife Room of Reisen- weber's, 58th Street and Eighth Ave- nue, the attendants were quite cer- tain the sportsman had not danced or supped there Friday morning, and such was the case also at the Pulais Royal, in Broadway. But it was scarcely probable that he would have} gone to either of those places, for the other two were his favorites. The man who said Elwell was “the sort who would make himself known” spoke the truth, For Elwell lked | the little flattery that one receives when a maitre d'hotel or even a waiter hails one by name. And ho was in the habit of calling up by phone and reserving a table, even though th sake of ha g his name down on tho might be plenty, for the | |p 1920. _ SHARK SCARES MANY BATHERS OFF BAYVILLE, ighrey Shouts Warning as nster r Appears Only 100 feet From Shore. AS described ax ton to A trae feet long, the first of the season to make its ap- pearance in these waters, last evo- ning gave bathers a scare in Long Island Sound near Bayville, L. 1. G. E. Laughrey, No, 366 Mad- ison Avenue, who has a summer place at Bayvillewas swimming 100 feet from shore when the shark appeated fifteen feet away, Mr, Loughrey swam ashore and shouted a warning to men and women bathers 200 yards away. The shark's fin was clearly visible, and a half dozen persons followed as the big fish swam lazily along the shore for three- quarters of a mile. “The shark was dark gray,” said Mr, Laughrey. don’t know whether he was a maneater, He was in water six feet deep. I spent the winter in Southern waters, but this was the first time I ever saw a shark 80 close to shore. It was low tide and he may have been nosing around the rocks in search of black- fish.” TARAND FEATHER W. ORANGE DENTIST IN FRAT INITIATION (Continued From First Page ) one of tthe accused, said that they) dknew the doctor belonged to the choir and they asked him to sing. When he had finished they said he was a bad singer and “paddled” him, That was all, eaid Wolse. Charles Brundage of No, 54 Gaston DEACON WAS GAY, WIFE TESTIFIES Mrs. Newbury Says Husband Paid Attention to Woman He Met in Church. Many of the shocked and anxious memybera of the Bedford Heights Bap- tist Church, Brooklyn, were present in Justice Cropaey’s division of Suprom Court) to-day to hear testimony in the sult of Mra. Anna B. Newbury, No. 1029 Bergen Street, her husband, Deacon Charles BE. New- bury, whom she married more than thirty years ago, Mrs. Newbury, who years old, testified: “Everything was ail right until about four years ago. My husband began to pay attention to Mra, Isabel Griswold, No. 1023 Carroll Street. Hemet her at the church, where she wi constant attendant, “Then he began staying out late sat) night, which he had not done before. He took little vacations. In hig gt 1919, he went to Niagara Falls, and discovered that Mrs. Griswold wis there, too, He would eat supper at home and then go to a grocery, met food and take it to Mrs. Griswold’s is aixty-fou out the same period,” a: ary in @ supplementary At, "he was a regular attendant the churoh, taking part in all its act! ties and surrounding bimsel with a ploak of rel sheen? sald CHICAGO GANGSTER SHOT. Attacked by Five Men Escaped in Automobile, CHIQAGO, June 17.—Chicago’s gang war was renewed this morning with the shooting of “Paddy the Bear’ Ryan by gunmen, who fled in an automo: Hospital physicians said Ryan would die. “Paddy the Bear” owned a saloon in whieh a policeman was recently killed A gunman, and was also one of those Wid fr-connection with the Tecent mur= det of Edward Coleman, labor le: SLAYER OF stuvent HELD WITHOUT BAIL Robert T. Meads, ‘Dartmouth Junior, Charged With First Degree Murder. z HANOVER, N. H., June 17.—Robs ert T. Meads, junior in Dartmouth College, from La Grange, Il, wae held here without bail charged) with first degree murder in connection with the {wtal shooting of Henry KE. Maroney, @ for a separation from | senior from Medford, Mass. On telegraphic advice from his father, Albert Meads, counsel for the National Cash Register Company of Chicago, the acused man waived xamination and pleaded the elder Meada wa: Ohio, who fled from the college” with Meade following the * shooting, bat who lem Ut hos at connection’ of Erwin T, ¢ Mull, Ala., with the case was dive, te confusion of names ard fad no part In the events inpied with Maroney's — or e's escwpes aie ate DESERTED BAB BABES STARVING, Fat Held on Charge of Abane i Mothertens Infants. Charged with abandoning his two motherless children, David, three, and Beatrice, two, Louis Gottfriend, twentye eight, furrier, of No. 412. Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, was held to-day by Maglotrate Corrigan. in” Basex Market Court In $1,000 bail for the Grand Ji The childre Aivod with . tele grandmother at No. 356, Cherry, Street, orted emaciated “ron ta @ grandmother had used up her” ‘and others cone y. how and were taken from the Lacta- anna Station on a special barge to Tis Island. Bighty-ive undeai: made up the party. Officials said om the deportees will be sent away aa peditiously as transportation ‘acliities will_ permit. Street, West Orange, sald: ' “The initiation of Dr. Applegate was a very tame affair, He seemed to enjoy it. He was whistling and singing to himself all the time. When! it was all over he seemed to be in excellent spirits. During the entire ceremony he failed to show any in- dication of a yellow streak. He took the whole thing in good part and appeared to be a good fellow. We did not do him any bodily harm. As for coating his body with tar and leaves, nothing like that happened to my knowledge. We ‘paddled’ him a little, very lightly. We also made him eat some macaroni,” “The thing seems like more or less of a joke,” said William Kilch of No, 5 McKinley Avenue, West Orange, “Applegate wasn't dealt with any more severely than any of the other | members who previously had been initidted. In fact I got a much moi severe initiation. I cannot under- stand why he should make the com- plaint. I left there after the Initia- tion and at that time he was tn fine spirits and was singing and laughing and the rest of the fellows were talk- ing about what a good sport he was. He was not tarred and feathered. I was a chum of his in high schoot and I never found him anything but a good sport. At any time during the initiation he could have quit, but ne | didn't make a protest and as far as T know made no complaint of being hurt.” * by Bentley Condit of No. Valley Way, West Orange, said: “I am a member of the Beta Sigma but I do not care to discuss the at fair. the hearing is to be held.” — Sh O£S list. The Investigators had begun their inquiry in front of the Amsterdam | Theatre 4 rformahce concluded and the andl- e began to file out. They queried taxicab starters and drivers, the- itre attendants, policemen and others | who had been on duty at the time when: Elwell departed from ta Lewisohns, and started, as they s2 “toward a taxi which he thought he | would “se to ride home.” But uo one was found who could tell anything of the man's movements after he left his friends, And there was no reason for anyone with Infor- mation to conceal {t. ‘The investiga- tors took a taxicab to the Montmar- tre and inquired of all the chauffeurs thereabouts if they had carried a man of E!well's description, but none of them had. And so, too, was tho inquiry futile about the entrances to the other Gnnce bol cabaret resorts. | PREPARE TO “TRY, PACKEAS. y Breckiyn Casco Unlikely to Be Reached Betore Fall. al officials In Brooklyn to-day g for the trial of the five meat packing firms,and slx employees, Indicted on charges of profiteering in the sale of meat, although there ts no possibility that the trial will come up before fall. Judge Chatfeld in Federal Court, Brooklyn, yesterday overruled the demurrer o€ ‘the packers to the {n- lctment, while granting them the right to renew the demurrer later on, when the United States Supreme Court has ruled on the conatitutionality of the Lever Act. The firms -indicted are Armour & Co, Swifg & Co, the Cudahy Packing Colapany, Morris & Co, and Wilson 0. i ist as the Midnight Frolic | |? Hurley Low Shoes do not owe thei: success to what we say but what they do. They give to their wearer that degree of satisfaction that can only come from excel- lence of styling and full measure of comfort, Made over special lasts in one hundred dif- ferent combinations of widths and sizes. For examtple—C forepart, B instep and A heel. Grips the foot firmly. Cannot gap at ankle or slip at heel. Corset fitting at instep. Absolute comfort in forepart. CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress Substantial Reductions HURLEY SHOES 1434 Broadway, 1177 Broadway. 215 Broadway 41 Cortlandt St, 254 F ith Ave, Factory—Roekiand, 1357 Broadway 29 South | You will learn about it when | yrs warm enough for picnics, now—for outings in the woods and fields—for sunny days of “happiness.” Just slip a supply of United Candy into the corner of hamper, and add to the penic pleasure with the “Happiness in Every Box.” suggest just the assortmefts, in jus: the boxes, that will make the happiest picnic happier still. Do not fail to visit the “Largest Candy Store in the World” indy Arcade on West 42nd St. between 5th and 6th Aves, —-Our Cai Special for Toda IRTED STUFFED ae ment of large Santa Clar: ripe California a others with ‘delicious nut-filled. jellige, Special for, today and Friday, at all stores. PURESUGAR FRUIT DROPS ~—Made of pure cane sugar and . delightfully Mavored with all the popular fruit flavors, moulded in small sizes. A great favorite with the kiddies — and a nourishing healthful 6 Of, sweet for anyone, ! Our salespeople will gladly and F; riday ITS—A dainty assort Smyrna figs and fed with nuts, 935. MILK. CHOCOLATE FIG JELLY—Delicious Smyrna fi crushed to a jelly consi then covered’ with fine mille chocolate. A_ rich and delightful dainty 5 c 7 Ib, as wholesome as it is tasty’ FULL WEIGHT—16 ounces of CANDY in every pound box 42nd also 43rd st. | Bet. 5th and 6th Aves Hudson Terminal Bldg. 32 Cortlandt Street 2249 Broadway, Bet. 80th and 81st Sts. UNITED RETAIL @)CANDY STORES) Mownrain SpeciaL” A New Fast Train to Delaware Water Gap (First Stop) and Pocono Mountain Resorts Fridays and Saturdays Only Beginning Friday, June 18 EASTERN STANDARD TIME Leave New York, 1.24 P. M. Leave Hoboken, Arrive Water Gap (giy" Stroudsburg Analomink Henryville Cresco Mt. Pocono Tobyhanna Scranton York at 10.30 after June 28, Pocono Summit 1.45 P. M. 3.40 P. M. 3.59 4.08 4.23 4.40 4.46 4.55 5.40 0) Returning Sundays only, leaving Scranton at 6.2% P. M. on and after June 20, arriving New P. M. Also returning Mondays only, leaving Tobyhanna at 6.31 A, M. on and arriving New York at 9.30 A, M.