The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 4

ry FAL TO WAR UP TOWUSONSVEN . Said to Respond Indifferently NY to*President’s Statement on League of Nations. Given Harding by ind Taft Proves Ef- fective on Pacific Coast. ee Him a i i By David Lawrence. Correspondent of ‘a Evening World.) GBATTLE, Wash., June 19—(Copy- 1920).—Three thousand miles from the political maelstroms the East, the newspapers pub- in full the special interview Biven by President Wilson to the ” New York World, the fulsome praise 7 Senator Harding by former it Taft, the unequivocal sup- given the Republican nominee platform by Herbert Hoover, and ‘the same time despatches describ- 4 the ominous silence of Hiram \ pedal and, the mysterious refusal by William G. McAdoo to be a candi- ‘date for the Democratic nomination. £) All this came on Western folks like torrent out of the sky, #0 here, ‘Where they think without rancor and Yote without boss rule, a cross sec- of opinion is especially signifi- The i President Wilson's interview cre- ited hardly a ripple. The President 0 generally considered out of the litical game that his Yehement ex- ons about the Republican \much comment. Far from considering the Repub- convention to have been “scien- ically Prussian,” as Mr. Wilson de- it, the people here rather get the impression that the Republican _, gonvention was unscientifically Amer- tean'and simply a typical example of happens when 986 delegates are to a single room with swel- temperatures and a confusing system. mal Convention passed without | HARDING CONFERS WITH HAYS Also Has a Talk With Harry Daug!+ erty, His Campaign WASHINGTON, June 19.—Senator Harding bad a tong conference at hin home last night with Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican National Com- mittee and Harry MM. Daugherty, his campaign manager, James Sloan jr. Secret Service agent House, took up his personal attenda: nom! for fourteen years at the White duties to-day to the Republican triple alliance—a combinati ers, labor and railroad brotherhoods This alliance js afMiiated with the Partisan League. William G. McAdoo had some chance of getting ‘support from these elements, but if he suc- ceeds in eliminating himself as a cans didate no other Democrat is likely to get that support, though a strenuous flirtation is on between the Democrats and labor radicals in this section. HOW THEY TALK ON COAST OF THE McoADOO CANDIDACY. People are inclined to take McAdoo at his word in declining to be a can- didate, but newspaper men are a bit skeptical, They scent strategy. They think the former Secretary of the Treagurer’ really doesn't want the nomination unless he can get it by spontaneous offer from the conven- tion, but that he will accept it gladly if it comes that way. Realizing the handicap which the father-in-lew argument may make, it is noted that on practically the same day that President Wilson says publicly that he not lifted a finger to promote anydné’s candidacy, the son-in-law says publicly that he will not permit hig name to be considered. Tf the nominatién comes to McAdoo, his friends here ‘believe he will demonstrate that neither,he nor his distinguished relative in the White House dictated the selection at San Francisco, FA CIMBEL HELD AS PROFITEER IN NEN’ CLOTANG (Continued from Page One.) Paskus of No. 128 Broadway, to rep- resent them. Louis Gimbel, one of the Vice-Pres- idents of Gimbels, said: “This certainly came as a surprise. While I do not know what the specific NY EXPECT DEMOCRATS TO WALLOW AROUND. ‘They wouldn't be a bit surprised if Democratic convention wallows da in an eyually unscientific meeting. “But the President Is to register effectively hereabouts he talks about the League of ons for the simple reason that people are not blindly following leadership any. more, but take ir cues from men like Hoover and If these two men say the Re- ican platform means America’s ged into the League of Nations that’s enough for the majority Tf the Republican voters ani for a ‘good many independents too, “1 ‘The League of Nations as an issue Jhas possibilities only when it can be |Femoved from the realm of complex {Phraseology to the formulas of simple charges aro, I do know, however, that we would not permit or allow any one connected in any way with this store to violate any of the rules or regula- tions of the United States Govern- ment. We are selling our goods at a very close margin and I believe that @ very serious error has been made. F. A. Browne, Advertising Manager, said: “While I do not know what the specific charges against these men ‘are, 1 can way that It is not the in- tention and has not been the inten- tion of Gimbel Leothers over- charge for any article in the store. However, in a largo establishment as this, it is very possible and probable that a few isolated articles of mer- chandise, perhaps. a hundred, may have been marked at a price which would net a greater profit than that allowed by the ,Government. .This may be the reason that our buyers have been arrested. “I do not know how the Lever Act would affect separate pieces of mer- to -day understanding. So long as looked as it Taft, Hoover and other 3 icans would stick by the Wil- guns in the League of Nations “fight there was a chance out here for Democratic viewpoint. But the ion of Taft and Hoover dy i has had a progressively im- portant effect. ¢ . Another thing. they know some- % thing in Seattle about “political prisoners” and persons punished {dr Re i opinions und when Mr. 1 Wileon says he doesn't know of a Ingle case in which anybody was ed for expressing an opinion, radicals here ask what Eugene punished for if not the e: of an opinion in his famous to the jury. They also ask Vietor Berger was convicted for. THAT HE DODGES THE RESPONSIBILITY. other hand, people who the kind of opinions expressed Debs and Berger should be pun- don't see why the President tates to take full the action of the Department of in these tes himself, therefore, with ther radicals nor conservatives. Incidentaly the Democratic Con- in Kings County has just an unconscious bit of to the situation by voting to responsibility | cases, Mr, Wilson | chandise marked up through error. I bellepe that this is probably the rea- son that these men have been arrest- ed, but it certainly was not done wil- fully if it was done, because it is not the policy of this firm to violate any of the Government regulations. Woe have always sold our goods within the margin of profit allowed by the Government.” sella EE a FORGED $300 CHECK TO WED. Bride-to-Be Tries to Rat; While his weeping bride-to-be stood deside him in Harlem Court, where he was arraigned on a charge of forgery, Gol Skior, No, 1737 Madison Avenue, whose wedding was set for to-night, told Magistrate Sweetser he had forged a check to get money to start housekeep- ing, and promised to make resitutfon Sklor, who is twenty years old and a r, Was arrested by Detect Unger and Joseph Ryan on child, a furniture dealer, No, 3816 Third 1 of farm | WIDOWS HERO ACT NAY SAVE IRL “WHO SHOT HERSELF Gives Pint of Blood When 16- Year-Old Tries Suicide Failing Graduation, | Mrs. Sarah Frey, twenty-four years old, a war widow, contributed a pint of blood that it was believed tu-day May save the life of her sixteen- | Year-old ister, Pearl Kluger, who st herself in the abdomen because she had failed to pass her final exam- inations after making all plans for graduation. Pearl lives with her parents, Mr. \and Mrs, Davis Kluger, at No. 114 fist Street, Brooklyn. She was taken to the Kings County Hospital, where the transfusion to which Mrs, Frey | submitted took place. While Pearl's condition Is critical, it 1s not consid- ered hopeless, ‘The patents asserted thelr daughter attempted suicide, although the police blotter at the Parkville Station re- cords the shooting as “accidental.” None of tho family was at home when the shot was fired, but nelgh- bors, hearing it, went into the apart- ment and found Miss Kluger uncon- Sclous in her bedroom. This is the story the parents told: When Pearl was very small her Uttle brother struck her on the head with a hammer. As a result she was never as bright as the other Kluger children, Finally, after straggling in her ¢lasses at Public School No. 164, at 14th Avenue and 42d Street, more years than the course requires for normal children, she reached the last week of her graduating year, Sho was looking forward with pride to June 29, commencement day, ahd she had worked on her graduation frock a long time. The last stitch was com- pleted last week. Putting on her new dress Wednes- day afternoon, she went to a photog- rapher and had her picture made, Mr. Kluger received a@ letter from Prof. De Forest A. Preston, Principal of Public School No, 164, yesterday, notifying him that Pear! nad failed to pass heg final examinations, and would not be graduated with her class. The parents tried to keep the letter from theft daughter, but she found it yesterday afternoon ‘and read it. ‘The revolver pelonged to the girl's brother, Philip, who had a permit for iL He kept it in bis dresser drawer ander lock and key. He told the po- lee he believed his sister had ob- tained a duplicate key. RANSOM BILLS CHECKED UP. Police Have Numbers Coughlin Baby. NORRISTOWN, Pa., June 16, plete list of the numbers on In the §12,000 packet of money whic George Hi. Coughlin paid in the hope of getting back his kidnapped thirteen os tia ot Denn eemelvi te tn. the hands of the Philadelphia police. Orders have been {ssued to acest any person attempting to spend money bear- ing these numbers. Before nightfall police, of every clty, town und ham around Norristown will also have bee given the numbers on the ransom notes THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE Beautiful Actress Attributes Her Wonderful - Success to Her Famous Complexion royce Rig eTR IT CURE OE 7 SR, RS. ARES MAD THREE SHALL BOYS “FAST TOISEOVER. GRACED BG SH TRACE OF ROBBERY. POLICE CHARGE Found Empty Jewel Case On| Oldest Only Twelve, They Are Floor and Another With Said to Have Confessed | | String of Pearls, | —Arraigned To-Day. | | While mystery still clouds the Three small boys, the oldest only $100,000 jowelry theft at the home of |tWelve, have confessed, the police say, : _ | to breaking open a@ safe in the offices Mr, and Mrs, Montgomery Hare, No.| G¢ senry Henline & Co. stonecutters, 109 Kast 64th Street, on June 2, it was at No, 409 East’ 104th Street, on June 12, and burglarizing the grocery store of Frank Prosky at No 419 the same night learned to-day that Mrs, Hare's per- sonal |, Mary Egan, found traces of the thieves in Mrs, Hare's bed-| ‘phe poys arrested last night by de room soon after the robbery, but | tectives of the East 104th Street Sta- made no report of It until Mré. Hare/tion are Toney Guardino, twelve, of returned home from visiting friends| No, 349 Kast 104th Street; William at 5.80 that afternoon, Mrs. Hare left the house about 8 P. M. and half an hour later the | 2021 First Avenue maid went to her bedroom on the According to the police the three second floor to straighten it. She | boys confessed to forcin, open a win- had been at work a few moments | dow in the offices of the stone cutting when she noticed a jewel box lying | firm and with sledge hammers and under the bureau. It was empty. |chisels cutting the hinges and lock Thinking that Mrs. Hare had taken | from @ five-foot safe, There was no Ingenito, nine, of No. 2016 First Ave- nue, and John Maidia, seven, of No. some jewels out and accidently;money in the safe and they con~ dropped the box, the maid restored | tented themselves with scattering the | contents about the floor and smash- it to its plage and went on with her work. A moment later she di. another jewel box under a near the centre of the room This box was empty save for a| by . o ringing. string of pearls, Although her eus-| ire f stop it | One of the boys, it is alleged, pictons were aroused the matd sald! yoo oeq hie school report card and nothing at tHe time, finished her work |1y. detectives traced him by it. The in tho room and went downstairs. She! getectives say he admitted his part noticed that the front door opening |in the burglary and implicated the Into thé street was ajar, which still| Sther two. further excited her suspicions, but she} after Ieaving the rifled safe, the kept them to herself until Mrs. Lare'l polica say, the boys went to Prosky’s returned, when the robbery was dis-| grocery, a one-story structure, where covered and reported to the police. they opened the skylight and let It was learned to-day that part of themselves down a counter, the missing -jewels have been Then, according to their alleged con- ing a number of framed blue prints and ‘sketches, The telephone rang |weveral times while they were ut |work and the police say they cut the povered chair onto re- ' covered, but Capt. John Duane, in}fession, they built a stairway P| charge of the Fifth Inspection Dis-|Sugar sacks up to the shyt gh Ene carried about $75 worth dise to the roof, but were frightened away by the appearance of a woman te the window of an adjoining house. triet, who is working on the ease, fused to say Where, save that it was not in a pawnshop and that no oj rest aio the coete eee Hare refused to|“'she boys were taken to tho mile Mr. Hare is the law partner pt|dren'’s Bouety ene ee arraigne former Justice Clarence J. Shearn| to-day in Chi : and has offices at No, 22 William —— ee ee. | BOY HERO SAVES FRIEND. Leurt.Oadess T ers on Ap- peal Be Filed by June 2s, W. Bourke Cockran, argued for | two hours before Supreme Court Jus- tice Donnelly yesterday in support of | his application for @ certificate of reasonable doubt for former Police | Inspector Dominick Henry, sentenced by Justice Weeks to serve from two to five years in Sing Sing for per- ‘Twelve-year-old Thomas Ryder ts the hero of Haverstraw, N. ¥., to-day, and the townspeople are going to ask for him the Camegie Medal for lifesaving. Thomas, who is for his age, pre- vented Michael Konfanchak, also twelve of Haverstraw, from drowning yesterday with cramp | As Ryder was sw a yards from shore, he heard Komanchal call for help and then saw him sink, He swam to his companion, who is a much larger boy, and caught him by the halr, Jury. He only partly aucceeded | In keapink Jecial Deputy Attorney William|Michael’a "head above. water, 4 Wripheset Hin! oes ae oiled Cor pele, His uni Wihttam ny- Ger heard and jumpe water Justice Donnelly, after ordering all | S¢h, heard aoe eet ne AE papers submitted to him by June reserved decision, and ruled Henry be kept in the Tombs. YALE DEFEATS TIGERS. + | nephew he brought Michacl, who was un- | conscious, to land. } | | thay SAVE MONEY GET WISE! Larse selection ef castom Yale defeated Princeton to-day in al made, slightly worm mistita and hard fought game at the Polo Grounds gy rly Ta-day's Kame was a play-off, each Suit: $5 to $22 |having heretofore won one game this than cheap new clothing. | ; spring. ‘ome seo for ‘The only score of the gama Better $15-$25 made SAMPLE SUITS by Yale in the ninth inning. 4,000 peo- ple maw tho gaine ‘score! by. inning : mous yien || Princeton 000000000060 to $18 Yale 900000001170 M. Batter neoton atts and | 115 7th Av,$-% Cor. 171 3, Fisher; Yale, Co: ters. Um- OPEN 8 A.M. TOO P.M pires, Klem and F Ce BACK 5 MINUTES AFTER SHE WAS WEDDED Father’s Application for Daugh- ter’s Guardianship Reveals Short-Lived Romance, TO PARENTS After five minutes of married life. Miss Annette changed her mind and hurried home to her father, Philip F. Tannenbaum of No. 260 West 42d Street, who disclosed the story of this short-lived romance when he applied to Supreme Court Justice Tierney yesterday for an or- der appointing him guardian-at-law of his daughter | Tannenbaum told Justice Tierney jthat his daughter married Abraham | Winkle May 26 last at 12.10 P, M., Jand’ that by 1215 P. M. she was speeding home to her parents, filled ywith regrets. Mr. Tannenbaum said jthat his daughter had been deceived into a joke marriage, and intimated that he would proceed for its annul- ment. Miss Tannenbaum, who is not twenty years old, has twice been voted the winner in beauty contests. She met Winkle, a young salesman, while spending the summer at a Long Island resort some years ago, accord- ing to her father, and had entirely forgotten him until fifteen minutes before her marriage, when they again met and decided to wed Harry Sachs Hechheimer of No. 220 West 42d Street is attorney for Mr Tannenbaum. At the 4% Street address a young woman who declared she was a younger sister said: “We'deny the whole thing.” “What do you mean, deny {t?” de- manded Mr. Tannenbaum, who ap- peared at the door, ‘Tt is all true. The lawyer will speqgk for us.” ‘Hechheimer said; “Letters of guar- dianship have been given. Action will be started without demy. ‘These young people met at 1 o'clock in the morning and said, ‘Let's get avarried.’ They went through a marriage cere- mony, and ,when the young woman found it was a legal ceremony she went to her mother.. The marriage never has been consummated. It was procured by fraud and misrepresen- tation.” Tannenbaum From onstantinople. | CONSTANTINOPLE, June 18 (Asso- | ciated Press).—The United States de-| stroyers Du Pont, Tattnall and Biddle left. Constantinople to-day for New York, where it is expected they will arrive In six or seven weeks. Six American destroyers remain for duty in the Black Sea and the eastern Med- iterranean. $6,000 © Fall Over Pipe. GRAND UNION HOTEL | 9800 fer Pa 9 E SITE PRICE RAISED anaried te,ct0 and ner fustand vite’ « fore Justice Salmon in Special Sea- in’ their suit against Booth & Flynn, subway contractors, for 4 for injuries Mrs. Saimon received when she fell over a smooth iron pipe former- ly maintained by the contractors at t and Montague Str rook |; sions City Now Negotiating With Several Prospective Purchasers, Whose | Identity Are Not Revealed. | ‘The clty {8 némotiating with several prospective purchasers of the old Grand Union Hotel site, Park Avenue and 424 Street. It ts hoped to sell the property a@t private aale in a fow days, The identities of the prospective buyers have not been revealed, but it is hinted they are hotel men, Transit Construction Commiasioner Delaney, who has charge of the sale of the property, has raised the price from $2,800,000 to $2,990,000. “This has been done despita the fact that thé city re- jeently attempted to auction the prop- jerty at @ set price of $2,800,000 and re- LITTLE Jack Horace and the “big boys", jcetved no bids. It ts believed that offers too—love puddings mad: made since the auction by rival hotel with Eagle Brand. A dis- men influenced Commissioner Delaney tinctive, rich Cavor, that's why. Bagle Brand to raise the price. is just pure mille aod Aldermanic President La Guardia be- |leves the Victory Hall Assogiation ny should be permitted to buy the site for For all dessert | 82,800,000, But if the association takes Put a few cans on the advantage of the law giving it the right pantry shelf—today, to acquire the property by condemna- on, La Guardia says he will go into court and attack the act on the ground af ‘unconstitutionallty. Borden’ EAGLE Always ask for Marshall’s The famous Scotch brand of Kippered Herrings and Hernngs in Tomato sauce. Fresh from the cold \ These usually sto redness an move dandruff and scalp frritation and heal red and rough hands. If emollients irritation, clear away roughness, help to re- super-creamy favorite in this country for more than thirty years. Be sure to ask your grocer for used for every-day toilet purposes they do much to prevent such dis- tressing troubles. Use the ex- Scotch quisitely scented Cuticura Talcum KIPPERED | occ veg erin Eyes Tired? If your eyes are tired and over worked; if they are irritated, ache, burn or smart, go to any drug store aug SET OF ae and get @ bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. | Brdgework, viilings ‘and ‘inlays Drop one tablet in a fourth of a glass Made at Reasonable Prices of water and use to bathe the eyes Beaty focared Toth one Resta from two to four times a day, You ken Plates oughly cleaned, Tepaired while you wait. en BLOOn, 2 E. 125th St. | 169 E. 34thSt. N. W. Cor. 54 Ave, will be surprised at the rest, relief and comfort Bon-Opto brings.—Advt. JUST PUBLISHED! ne | the National Convention at San Charge he forged the name of S. Roths- | to Include a plank in the | Tells How You May Also Have One When Miss Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful actress who was selected for the leading role in that mam- moth New York production, “Aphrodite,” was ques- tioned as to the secret of her phenonvenal success, she unhesitatingly said, “My complexion.” * When asked further details she explained: “Every one of my first engagements was made possible through the coloring of my skin, and I have no doubt but that my first appearance was made possible through the reputation I had acquired for a beautiful com- plexion, Managers are like ordinary mortals, they admire @ beautiful skin as much a5 any one, and in selecting their .casts they naturally prefer those active. I think the best skin and complexion. It is easy to have this if one will spend only a little time in taking care of the skin, A girl may have irregular features, but if she possesses a beautiful complexion she will attract at- tention anywhere, 1 am always glad to tell any girl or woman just how she may posvess @ skin like mine, Here js the recipe: Night and morning cleanse the skin first with warm water, then apply a good vold cream (liska coid cream I have found to be the best). Atter massa’ ik yi inte the skip take off the uperfluous cream with # soft cloth. Then before going out during the day or evening 1 apply Der- willo, a simple toilet preparation which can be purchased at the toilet counter of any up-to-date Avenue .to a $300 ¢ he presented to| Isadore Price, No. 1737 Madfson Avenue, | Magistri Rweetser held him in| $1,500 for the Grand Jury. His flan hurriedly left to try to raise bail in time for the wedding. Bee mm advocating the release of ) {political prisoners. If the President's \ expression in The New York World Padicals, if dailed of effect in this hot whose complexions are attri asset any girl or woman can First Appileation Astonishes “The first application of this wan: a4 bed of radicaliam. ate : ‘The creation of a third _| New Haven's Popula next month wilh, hotest ou; | "WASHINGTON, June 18---The watched. The political po #us Bureau to-day announced the pop %, ‘is € political power Ulation of New. Haven as 162390" on this State is being sought by the increase of 28. ‘or 21.8 per cent. ie & @#ubtle’ effort to catch the It Is Not Enough © ave the bowels function. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison- ing. BEECHAM’S PILLS act favorably upon organs concerned’ in’ food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes 4 j as wellas relieve symptoms. — | BEECHAM’S PILLS" Largest Sale of any Medicine in the World, ‘Seld hy druggists throughout the world. 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