The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 2

le we \ . ‘until late to-morrow night. @ the keys to the ntly cleared tion the ve found tMdicates there was Al t ete. One was gar. hy "another by Mrs. Mari ‘the housekeeper, B he the third a on byes ig Mot explained by the They York women, led by Miss Hiisabeth ‘been left by the murderer, have been there for days or Lifiiian « it they know. and the Was believed to be unac- for. The District Attorney's | for the fitst time made that the third set was morting ‘of the morder | manteisheit in Elwell's bed-~ Mrs. Larsen had her own set were in the evening | off when he arrived , | PLANK, BT LSE Sister Delegates to San Fran + cisco Decline to Take a Stand on Issue, ! BAN FRANCISCO, June 26—New Marbury, delegate at iarge, and Mra, R. Sire, representing the be used by any one to whom 19th Congresstonal District, made a cared to lend them. known to-day that the the Democratic platform in a meet~ FAttornéy and the police clung ng of women delegates and party theory of muicitie longer than ;Jeaders yesterday, but lost. ‘Thetr be- was aware of, Was that Elwell shot himself, not- circumstantial evidence ng ‘at variance with the beiier and iy bid the automatic pis- have established beyond this theory no longer ) gee the over the the walls for a Ing up the roof and ran- cellar. that no signifi- to the sale ef the ped man’s yacht and his horse, onal Sws There are no hens atable and the stories financial embarrassment disproved. more, it Is state Jeartied Kiwell had no quar- ‘hybody in the South, and ‘was nO reason for a hurried from Lexington heycnd a ‘get. to New York and make ts to bring the stable here Paratoga meet in August. a IN FLOWERS _ AT. ‘DYKE’ FUNERAL pee ¥ =e wr. tes to Famous Bowery Res- #t Man Come From Hun- dreds of Friends. Bellantonto, known ‘all over “OM With Ward as “Eddie Dyke,” ‘ to his last resting place Wincen ‘one of the most remark- ; Aisplaye ever seen in New active and honorary pall- will include many prominent and sportsmen. Dyke" for years ran the Italian Restaurant in the old Qecidental and Broome Street, and all over the country. He . Since then flowers to be worth $10,000 hve been ‘The set pieces start at the form a lane through the three fights of stairs at his Broome Street. Some of hundreds of miles. The Hil be at old St. Patrick's, tn It ts expected 200 couches d that so far ral Peis. 7 HAPLAINS CHOSEN IR: THE DEMOCRATS igymen Representing Ten De- ions to Deliver Inyoca- vigorous fight for a moist plank for An informal gathering, held under the auspices of the Democratic Na- tional Committe, voted to leave the Probibition question for the consider ation of the Pintform Committee, with a suggestion that no mention be made of it. Miss Marbury and Mrs. Sire asserted that New York Demo- crate favored amendments to the Volstead act to make it more liberal and to allow the States to i their own definition of intoxicating liquors. At the same meeting the women by unanimous vote indorsed the League of Nations as submitted to the Senate) by President Wilson. They declared} that the Versailles Treaty with inter- pretative reservations should be rati- fed. A plank for independent citizenship | for married women was agreed upon. Tt reads: PLANK ON MARRIAGE AND CITI- ZENSHIP. “Believing that American born women residents in the United States should not forfeit thelr citizenship by mar- rage with aliens, and also that wom- en should not acquire citizenship by THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE ‘YORK WOMEN TAKE ACTIVE PA RT IN CONVENTION WORK BITS OF GOSSIP AMONG DELEGATES IN SAN FRANCISCO Miss Marbury Gives Her Seat in , Convention a Test and SOs Koei. SAN FRANCISCO? June (26.— National Chairman Homer 8. ming# te a trifle husky, the résult of trying out his keynote speech, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, delegate- marriage with Americans but rather | by meeting the same requirements as| those provided for the naturalization | of alien men, we urge Federal leg Jation insuring to the women of th Jnited States the same independent | atus for citizenship as that which now obtains for men,” ‘ In starting the controversy over the Vulstead act Miss Marbury ar- sued, for light wines and beet. “80 long as there . is wealthy %,"" said she, “just #0 long will tt be impossible under existing gondi- tions ever to enforce absolute Prohi- bition, These past months of trial of the operation of the Etghteenth Amendment demonstrate that it hag only resulted in Prohibition for the poor as against license for the rich. “The Eighteenth Amendment has accomplished ita chief justification tn the closing of the undesirable saloon, always a menace in the community, und in the suppression of the general liquor traffic, but surely its drastic; clauses might now be advantageously modified to meet the needs of the average man. AGREE TO TWO OF THE LABOR PLANKS. e “Finally, at a time of labor short- e in this country it is a serious menace when our cepvioner of for- elgn extraction, itually aeeu tomed to the use of light wines and beer, instead of remaining tn our at-large frm New York, who weighs —well, a whole lot—is taking no chances with the seating arrange- ments At the Auditorium, She got a vyoluntéer usher to locate the chair she will occupy and procéeded to give It the third degree. After five minutes of the most severe test any plece of furniture ever underwent she remarked: “O K, Iul be able to pre- serve my dignity.” William J, Burns, the detective, was observed among the convention crowds, He sald he wasn't detecting or anything. ‘ “Just meeting up with a lot of ac- quaintances,” said Burns. “I know @ lot of these Democrats.” 1 wonder just how he meant that?” queried one delegate, piciously. George L. Lunn, one of the New York delegates, says he still thinks his idea was a gvod one. “IL wanted, the Democrats of my State to send just one man,” he sald, “let Kim yote for everybody and con- tribute the expenses of the other eighty-nine to the Democratic cam- NEW YORK WOMEN |4Zouw Modest Democrats at San Francisco Figure They Can C Country This Fall PEMD FORA MOST” were THEW Can, Corny Country This Fai gy ct - revi aeeee ELECTORS V SOTHERN ” SSaces Blaék States claimed by Demo- orate. Lined States clainted as pos- aly, Democratic. hite A States maerate. exons Democrats at San Fran- ciseo are figuring how the Dem- ocratic ticket can carry fhe country next November. One of , their compilations, as shown in the above map, contemplates get- ting the 136 Southern electors, adding thergto 45 for New York, 24 for On16, 18 for Wisconsin, 18 for Missouri, 13 for California, for Colorado, 8 for Maryland, 5 rth Dakota and 12 for ota. This will give a total in the Electoral College of 286, while only 266 are necessary to elect. This still leaves the possibility of carrying some of the following States: tucky, 13 electors; Nebraska, §;" Nevada, 3; Arizona, 7} lontana, 4; South Dakota 4; ‘tah, 4; New Jersey, 14, STOP SOME BUSES ON STATEN ISLAND Court Order Restrains Operation of * Three Lings—Trolleys Run Without Franchise. The transportation system of Staten Island was furth@r gcrambled to-day when the city’s Castleton Avenue, Jer- sey Strppt, gndpBulla Head bus lines ceased operation as the result of an or- der obtained by the Richmond Light & Power Company restraining the city from competing on routes paralteling the surface car Ines. It ts reported an agreement has been reached per- mitting the buses ty operate in certain localities, one of which is the line to Fox Hills Hospital, Because of the stopping of buses on these lines, traffic was thrown to the Richmond Light g Power Company's cars which charg@an eight cent fare, The city is fighting this charge—which gretaimed, by | — WYLDE’S DAUGHTER Signed Waiver of Helen Conroy’s | Ipdicates Tefms of Document Are Satisfactory to Her. In the will of Edward Wylde who died Juhe 13, disposing of an estate of more than $1,00,000° filed: to-day, no mention is made of a daughter Helen Conroy of No. 17 East 11th Street. That the omission is acceptable to her ts in- dicated by the fact that affixed to the petition for the probate of the will is a signed waiver of citation, The estate is estimated at $275,000 in real and $900,000 in personal property, The will gives to the widow Blizubeth W. Wylde, a life insurance policy for $40,000, and the apartment house a’ No. 206 West 92nd Street. ‘Two hundred shares of stock of the Elevator Sup- plies Company, of which Wylde was President, are bequeathed to George E. Flaven of Garden City. The residue of the estate the will places in trust the income from two thirds to be paid to the widow during her Iife and the income from the re- maining one third) to paid to @ daughter Marjorie R. Caldwajl of. Chieago. GIRL WHO CHANGED FIANCES GOES BACK Second Bridegroom-Elect to Follow on Next Boat—Caronia Car- y Ties 2,017. Miss Nell Butler, the English typist who was deported from, Canada and afterward held by the Bills Island im- migration authorities ecause she changed her mind about the man che wanted to marry on this side of the ocean, sailed for home this afternoon on the CaronlaShe soon will marry the man who caused her to change her mind, Capt. Paul Miller. He was to her, but could not get ac- He is to take the next | Most of Nine Planks Only “Respectful By Martin Green. jecial Staff Correspondent “of The Evening Wartd.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—Rep- resentatives of the Natfonal Associa- tion of Manufacturers, an organiza: tion which has long been on terms ‘of open enmity with the American Federation pf Labor, have unobtra- sively arrived in San Francisco and are getting ready té present their platform for industry, This platform consists of nine planks and is pra tically the game as was presentéd to and largely indorsed by the .Repub- lican Convention in Chicago, In one respect at least the methods of the representatives of the Nationa: Asvociation of Manufacturers de with: out precedent. On the committee which will present the industry platform to the Resolutions Committee of the Democratic Convention are Republi- cans ag Well as Democrats. The industry boosters take the ground that the principles they ad- vocate, which are quite opposed to those advocated by Samuel Gompers, | who will personally present the labor planks to the committee, are non- partidan and should be adopted as ; the policy,of both parties. * | Mr. Gompers gop a respectful hear- ing at ClMcago, but that about let | him out. He and.the Federation offi- | clals who will look after the interests | Of their organization here anticipate | better treatment at the hands of the | Democrats. 1|DARK HORSE CANDIDATE AMONG “BOOSTERS.” Phe industry boosters are as per- sistent and resourceful as Mr. Gom- pers ‘and ,his associates, and the aitu- ation as to the stand of the Demo- cratic Party on matters involving labor and industry 1s full of possi- bilities. The industry committee which will present the platform to the resolutions committed is made up of Ell H. Well, W. H. George, An- drew Carrigan, Charles C. Moore. R. H. Shainwald, C. R, Johnson, J. W. Mason and Constant Meese, of : Burews, { San Francisco, R. M. Walter D, Cole, H, H. Whiting, J. C. Downey and J. R. Miller, of Oakland, and Champ Vance, Bdward Doheny ‘and H. H. Cotton of Los Angeles. ‘An Interesting sidelight on the committee membership is the fact that Mr. Doheny, who 1s literally en- tirely surrounded by large sums of money, is a\dark horse candldate for the nomination for Vico President. ‘The industry boosters claimg to repre- sent the public and they say that INDUSTRY BOOSTER proved at Chicago, Where Gompers Got Hearing” for His. ai. oe S,’ OPPOSED 0 SAN FRANCISCO of Manufacturers Ap- Piled by the industry boosters as follows: WHAT LABOR ‘WANTS IN THE PLATFORM. Pledges for legislation to de- crease the cost of living, abolition of child Jabor, right of public em- ployees to organize, observance of the eight-hour? law in all gov- ernment departments, repeat of the labor provisions of the Esch- Cummins Transportation and the Kansas Industrial Re tions Act; removal of all restr tions of speech, press, public as- sociation and travel, being held utterances legislation’ excluding from inter- state commerce the products of convict Jabor, safeguard of the own reptesentatives and to bar- gain collectively; that the De- partment of Labor issue monthly statments of the coat of manu- facture of those staple articles which form the basis of calcula- tion im fixing tne cost of living; Americaniaation of tho ing from foreign lands, at no time shall i i permi an appreciable degree of ur@mploy- ment; morg comprehensive Fed- eral compensation laws which will embrace all workers who cannot for under State com- pensation laws, that Congress take actien to prevent Federal and full publicity for income tax returns in order that the people may know. how incomes. are made. WHAT ORGANIZED® iNDUSTRY WILL DEMAND. to the fundamental of law and order of the tion, tainty from the terms of the law or the practical dec: ministrative authority wh their sender er tice n or employer t untability of the of disputes interruption of s service to impart tial adjudication without depriv- ing the community or the service, remedial tax legislation to relieve the pressure on the public, a na TO LABOR FEDERATION'S PLANS, |, TAKE FIGHT T | | the contracting firm. \sent to Sy vhs CITY RESTRAINED IN ASH DUMP CASE nx Wins Victory in Suit to Stop Use of Swamp Lands for Such Purpose. Justice Mitchell of the Bronx Supreme Court to-day handed down an injune- ton to dhe Taxpayer's Alliance of the) Bronx restraining the eity of New York ; from using swamp lands in the Hunts: g@ Polnt and Webtchester@istricts as ash- dump ground. On July 2, the taxpayers, under the lead&rship of President Thomas F. Cayanaugh will ask for ® permanent injunetion, ‘The filght has continued for more than a year. Despitg protests from the Bronx’ that pybliic health ts menaced, the Board of Estimate tast week awarded * contract to the firm of Rodgers & nggerty to dump ashes Manhattan ‘end the Drone, Bronx foes” dents complain that refuse creepa in among the ashes. This point was 6 out last year by the Hoard of Hegith {hich advised against continuation o& e practice, temporary injuncti ‘ it the Board of methine Dugas AY Coa ee, bir ¢ spain SIX OF 13 ESCAPED STOWAWAYS CAUGHT Of Nine Who Leaped Overboard One May Hive Been Drowned. No confirmation was obtained by the Police to-day of the report that several stowaways were drowned when nine of them Jumped overboard last night from the steamer Coamo, of the Porto Rican Steamship Company, at the foot . of Summitt Street, Brooklyn, Thirteen atowaways escaped. Four attempted to reach land by way of the dock and were capturea. The others took to the water, Two of these were apprehended, It ts now believed others, with the possible exception ee one, reached land safe. A watohman told the police he thought he saw aman struggling in the water not far from the ship, and thia man may have pers ished. A police launch patrolled the vi-: giMty of the |ahip to-day But found no ody, © six captured men will Juan, Porto Rico. bd G. 0. P. WON'T TAKE MORE THAN. $1,000 That Limit Set to Individual Contri- butions to Harding Cam- paign Fund, WASHINGTON, June 26—No single contribution of more than $1,000 will be accepted by the National Ways and Means Committee of the: Republican Party—that is the limit. William Boyce Thompson of New York, head of the Ways and Means Committee, made this announcenient here after @ short conference with Senator Harding. He said the Senator requested this limit to be fixed. Mr., Mr. Thompson said so fgr as he is concerned the rule will be adhered to stricly, and that he does not intend to raise a great campaign fund. Will H, Hays, Chi an of the Republican National Committee, according to Mr. ‘Thompson, originated the idea of limit- ing campaign contributions to $1,000, Ker. ‘Thompson added: ‘‘We are not going to raise any great big fund? eebeiet th theaters GOOLIDGE TO SEE HARDING. at Convention: palgn fund.” t. was recoatly granted by Commissioner ?°% 2 he first time the general country for whose development they frwisttn Sarcibe a titel ot etn wan eek Se ae FRANCISCO, Cal., Jung 26.—The clergymen have been selected Democratic Wational Conven- n Hons %8—The Right Rev. P. L. Ryan, G of the Roman Catholic to @f Bo Francisco; Bishop SW. | Leonard, Methodist Bpiscopat % » /29Bishop William F. Nichols, taht Episcopal; Rabbi Martin A. eo *30—Rev. Mark’ A. Matthews, terian;* Rey. Saryes Le “Bawar@ M-. Stenstrud, ePeter 'V. Ross, Christian “BeRey, Josiah Bibley, Presby- vowed ©, June 26.—James Lewis, candidate for the déncy, fs here In all of his ‘His pink whiskers are a little otherwise be is the same bid-dhaking palitician, friends in Tilinois have been to thrust me forward for tion for Vice President,” “Of course the naming of a that important post will de- the nomination for the Iam here to help put up will win.” held an informal recep- the Palace Hotel to-day and am ovation at the hands of ‘Melry Saeare To-Morrow. Square, the block bounded by Waverly Place and Green-; whl be dedicated to perpetuate the name ulry, for mai ot the, Mmigrant’ Indur. Bank, A rrangements are Mulry Catho! ” Me Club, jayor Curran Hyla nd are sched: 1 Presi: tial Elect D, ‘Chile, June 26.80 far the returns from the elec- dept, of Chile, held yes- a tle in the number of for the two candidates, nominee of t ay pes Cael ie at 4) and their forefathers have labored, are now suddenly Influenced to be- come uprooted from our soil, which they have tilled, and to return to the land of their birth, ford to lose man power ent time,” TENNESSEE WILL VOTE ON SUFFRAGE Gov. Roberts Telegraphs Wilson He Is Heartily in Favor of Ratification, WASHINGTON, June 26.—Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, in a telegram to-day to President Wilson, sald he heartily favored ratification of the Suf- {rage Amendment and would include this subject in @ call for a special sen- sion of the Legislature if his legal de- partment had advised him that ratifica- ‘Uon could be made, Despatches from Nashville have stated that the Attorney General of that State agreed with the view of Assistant At- orney General Frierson that the Legia- lature could vote on ratification al- though the amendment had been sub- | Connecticut's delegation to the Na- tiofal Convention was squarely on record to-day in favor of a molat plank in the Democratic platform. Within two hours after thelr ar- rival in San Francisco the Connecti- cut delegates caucused and voted to favor a plank advocating modification of the Volstead Act to permit each Nixon, The Board of Estimate yesterday re- voked ten franchises of the Midland Rallway Company, Despite this, tho railway was to-day operating its lone service over the St. George to Concord line. Following a protest last night by 400 women in a mass meoting, the city to-day put ten buses into service te- State to frame its own definition of intoxicating Hquor, They instructed the Connegticut member of the Res>- lutiong Committee to bring in a mi- nority report embodying their views should that committee fall to act on their recommendation. PLASTERER HELD UP; ROBBED OF $1,000 Ribs Broken, When Attacked by Three Men in Vestibule— Pay Roll Gone. It was learned to-day that a $1,000 payroll robbery was committed yeste day at No. 316 Hast Uist Street, The victim was Antonia Filllpp!, of No, 1949 Beach Avenue, the Bronx, a boss plas- mitted since this Loegisiature was lected, FEET RUSS OW Be 200 GET LICENSES TO WED. Record Made in Half-Day Te-Day) oC Lo Col, Daniel Cupid did « rushing bust- ens at the Marriage License office on e second floor: of Municipal to-day. Long before the doors were opened at 9 o'clock the corridors were choked with couples eager to get the preliminaries over with and be off ‘on the long voyage of United nappin The entire clerical staff of the City Clerk's office lent hands “to the work, and licenpos were issued at high speed, Two buml@red Meenses in an ordinury full day is regarded as the limit, yet in the half day of this Saturday that many were issued. In the Marriage Bureau on the fi above seventy marriage were performed by John BR Dalton, Deputy City Clerk from Btaten Island, who came over to rform the duties of Deputy Michael J. Cruise, who 1s in San Francisco, Award © m ul | t House Contract Over Protests. Contract for laying the foundation of the new Coynty Court House was rded yesterday by the Board of Ea- to BR & Haggerty, sole terer employing fifteen men. Me went to the Bowery branch of the Chatham Phoentx Bank and drew the money, then went uptown on the Third Avenue elevated. He stopped at the 161st Street address to see a real estate man about some plans. In the vestibule he was attacked by three men, one of whom got the money. The other two handled Fillippt' so roughly that one of his ribs was broken, He complained to the police of the Morrisania station., CARNEGIE HEIRESS BORN JUNE 17 Daughter to Mrs, Roswell Miller, Late Steel King’s Only Child Who Wed Ex-Navy Man, A daughter was born to Mrs, Roswell Miller, formerly Miss Margaret Car- negle, the only daughter of the late An- drew Carnegie, on June 17, it was learned to-day, According to word from the late steel king's Fifth Avenue home, the mother and babe are doing well, Mra. Carnegie, grandmother of ‘the baby, will také the Millers to the Car- negie estates In Beotland when the bride 18 sufficiently convalescent make the trip, a um: 0 bidders, for $1,190,500, after a spirited debate. vote was 11 to vidas as ma. on party lines, The award er jen Citizens’ Union, : Mai and recetved his discharse from the navy, will occupy a home in East Ninetieth hort Street, Just off Fifth Avenue, which, it to 1 reported, Mra, Carniegio recently to On thelr return it is | understood the Millera, who were mar- | ried April 28, 1929, after Mr, Miller had! tween St aeons and Midland Beach, BRIBE HUNT AFTER CONVICTING DOCTOR Bronx Prosecutor Expects Arrest Following Verdict Against Ham- mer for Woman's Death. District Attorney Martin of the Bronx to-day said he expected an arrest within 4 few days in the attempted bribe case that arose during the trial of Dr. Julius Hammer, who was convicted éarly this morning of manslaughter in the first degree following the death of Mr Marie Oganesoff, wife of a fotmer at- tache of the Russian Legation, five days after an operation, The District Attorney, Assistants Cohn and Quigley» Detective Captain Wines and Juror Joseph L. Maher, who said he was approached with an offer Of $1,000. to influence @ verdict in favor of the defendant, were In conference all morning. Mr, Martin said Maher re- vealed the name given by the bribe offerer. Capt. Wines and Maher de- parted for the home of a man by this ame, ror Tene: NOTED FLYER SENTENCED. oe jeaded Guilty to Theft of Jewelry, DORCHESTER, N. B., June ©. Coughdon, Australian of the World War, was at the penitentiary here; having been sentenced to two yeara’ imprisonment from Halifax, where, it 1s alleged, he duped society people and also stole jew- elry from Henry Birks, Limited, Can- adfan jewellers, pleaded guilty when ‘ar- terday for sentence and wi oted when at the end of severe lecture the Magistrate sentenc: him to two years for each: of several offences, the terms to run concurrently, ‘Take Stump for Hard and Gov. Coolidge. CHICAGO, June %4.—Former Presi- )dent William Howard Taft, here to- day, told interviewers that he would take the stump for Bogs and Cool, her task managers Australl —D. “ace,” and hero tg-day received Tare wt idge or perform any the campaign a ‘which carried a total of 2,017, was Miss V. C. Gildersleeve, dean Barnard College, who Is'to attend a conference on English instruction in London. Amelita Galli-Cu the grand opera singer, also sailed. She {s going to a i BOY “HIPCHING ON” TO CAR IS, KILLED. Falls Under Wheels of Avenue A Coach—Policeman Exonerates Motorman, Samuel Liebmann, fourteen, of No. 125 Suffolk Street, was killed this after- noon while “‘hitching on’ ‘to the frent Platform of an Avenue A car at Ho’ ston Street. He fell under the wheels and was dragged spme distance before Patrolman Butzelmayer attracted attention of the motorman, Frank BF. Abrizio, No, 687 Fifth Street; Firemen were summoned to extricate the body and meantime such a crowa collected reserves were called. Women struggled to pull the covering off the boy's body in an effort to identify him and they were restrained with difficulty. Butzelmayer, who witnessed the accl- dent, exonerated the motorman from blame. $10,000 CARGO FIRE AT PIER. Spontancoudy Combuntt 100 Bales of Raxn. ‘Ten, thdusand dollars’ damage result- ed from a fire near the entrance t> East River, at the foot of Market Slip, at noon to-day, A cargo of goods had been unloaded for shipment by the Central of Vérmont Raltway, which controls the pfer, Among the goods were 100 bales of compressed machinery, _ turned and several canoes were destroy: . together with several motor trucks belonging to the Murphy ‘Frucking Com. pany, The blage was extinguished wita Trifling damage to the pler- 7" ¥ BURLINGTON, gife of $100,000, the income of which is to be used for increas! the salaries of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Ver- mont, was announced at the alumni dinner to-day. The doner is Gen. Kush C. Hawkins of New York, a native of fret, Vt. a veteran of the Mexican Foentrta Yba Cv Wares ATLANTIC CITY, June 26.—xstes of rtland, Ore, the Interiational public has ever been represented tn a convention of either party. The members of the Manufactu- rers' Association emplSy more than 6,000,000 people, about twice the strength of the American Federa- tion of Labor, s ™ ‘A condensation of the demands éf the manufacturers and the American, Federation of Lattior has been com- tional system of transportagio eint waterwa je typ ling without handi couragement forei instead of repr a bonus to the di capacitated soldiers and depend- e led the war, though the indiscriminate distri- bution of cash is opposed. ive action, and bled and in- —L__——— LATONIA ENTRIES. Latonia entries for Monday's races the | dee ie Vale in anally 1 Tinaiden: fiver fran 112 yt ‘he Widow Tig: basing, pea i ” : gu a (or Maid, #1 owbl at i in Rig tig uo f ont ‘Sistenn Ranner. oO oR, n pS Li dav Carried Of by Brigands at Tarsus —Friends Work for Release, BOSTON, June 26.—Confirmation of the reported kidnapping of Mrs. Harriet ¥, Nilson by Brigands at Tarsus, Cil- iclag was received by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Miasions fo-day in a cable from its Constantinople office. Mra. 'Nilson is the w! ary, Rev. Paal BE. Ni mission schoo} ral years ie an ie of 8 Mission nm, and tanght a Turkey, for lore ber marriage, She aktOT, onedadt mers | th 1 AQUEDUCT RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Por threesyeafolde; pure $1,000; seven = furlong.—Yellow Hand 106, ‘Turner, 11 to 6, 4 to 6 and 2 w 5, fint; Dream of the Walley 113, Hamilton, 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, second; Roy# Duck 115, Kummer, 7 to 1, S*to 2 and @ to 5. Time 1.35 4-5, Ten Can, Marie .Antoinette, King Albert, Captain Alock, Trish Dancer, Uoiwerbal und Sekket also ran, edit AQUEDUCT ENTRIES, AQUEDUUT. RACE TRAOK, | 26,-Te following are the eu rac RAOE—The Rosdben for bhree-year-ohbe re furlongs.—~lana Ft + Mttior foo Niger, 100; hs 10, Brismioad, Of: man Star, Marie romet mage Ye Pea Monat 148: “The. Dotitithe olde and ujrwerd Ab olds; five furlongs, —Ceitie | inestone, 114; Perfection, Dough Girt, 114% Sister Flo, AA) dymoisalic Cadeay, 114; St Mn ney Lae, "Parariak, y Claims Pay der Prisoners’ Work. PARIS, June 26,—Germany. has’ fled with the Reparations Commission claim that 215,00¢,000 marks should be | he 7,000,000,000 gold | as her share of the Versailles treaty, | the.value of | vy | deducted from marks due Fran jemnity fixed by th ‘a the Petit Partaten, improvements made on French ‘roads German prisoners of wa: to ee. New Yorker KNitta Nei instantly killed to~ mol Gle city, His Bonny of wife sustain % Yrok BOSTON, June 26.—The first confer- ence between Senator Warren G, Hard- ing and Gov. Calvin Coolidge, will be held at Washington on Wednesday, June 30, it was announced to-day a@ the State House, ‘The conference was arranged at the request of Senator Hard! it was stated, and Will deal solely with plans for the coming campaign. ’ ‘Th eb Di ‘wates, Including U. S. Marshal, DES MOINES, June 26.—Several ' Iowa Democrats on the special train en route to the National Convention * at San Francisco telegraphed home yesterday for monéy. According to re= ports here thieves entered one of the cars and got away with about 31,000, H. F. Shoemaker of Council Bt a United States Marshal; Sheriff 4 A Hogan of Anamosa and Jack Bro Aighwoight Han. ne at 30a Frank i. ‘Sea Suri Sarateca. SARATOGASSPRINGS, N. ¥. June J. B. Moran of New Yor City was y rhs Wie auto- Falla hints Mond _motth ot ‘tia en AFIT, i jewsXork 4 nephew phy, Chief of the Des Moines deteo-» tive force, were among those in the robbed cay. . LE. ELEPHOND _ ewitah opera ‘jaa; THERE, alas Bia, Apow wom 000. Bd low York ity, Fe? oV1Tco. ALTMAN.—SARAH. CAMPBELL Fu. NERAL OHURGH, Sunday, 10.30 4. a FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Si a { Call “Columbus 8200’ Any Hour, Day or Night “THE’ FUNERAL CHU (Non-Seotarian) 1970 Broadway at Seth St. Downtown Office, 294 Bt. and Of Av. Real Estate OWNYOURHOME and be ay own landiora. Easier than most, peraons realize, 7 a fortunities to either buy upon which to build Py or bay one already built Is offered the readers of To-Morrow’s Sunday World, 1,000. Separate Real Estate Offers || For Sale & Wanted "