The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 1

"3 PENCE ere * of his men who had come a mile and @ half from the Newtown stat on in a cur comandecred on the street in th time !t took the robbers to ut and away. Orders were at once sent to ali \0 lice posts at bridges and ferries and LONE TELLER ROUTS SEVEN BANK BANDIT COX PUTS VETO ON BIG CAMPAIGN FUND To- no Weather—SHOWERS., John R. Spears AMERICA’S GREATEST YA@HTING AUTHORITY to Describe Cup Races for The Evening World WD) Lilla WOO. Lidl ty Yy La Le Li VOL. LXI. NO. 21 ATt—DAILY. Copyright, 1920, Co. (The ARMED BANDITS FOILED IN CORONA BANK HOLD-UP BY HAIL OF INKSTANDS longest Acting Teller, Unarmed, Bom- bards Seven While Girl Tele- Phones : Alarm to Police. ROBBER’S ‘SHOT MISSES Gang Flees and Queens Bor-| ough President Joins in Auto Cha Se. Reven men allshted hurriedly from @ big touring car, green with yellow wheels » front of the Corona Branch «4? the Bank of the Manhattan Com- pany at Hackett and 36th Streets, tie busiest part of Corona, Queens orough, at 12.20 o'clock to-day. Walter Hanrahan, 1 of the roe except Assistant Cashier Fred- the cas other mon of the ‘bank erick Althouse were out at lunch, "here wore five girls at the desks Vick of the counter. Althouse was 1 the paying teller's window. Six of the seven men entered, nwi- ng re thelr pockets and whouting verybody hands up!" ‘she soventh man, it wus learned fterwards, m1 to the railing at we front of the bank and with a palr € nippers cut wire connestns with the bg burglar alarm gong at- tached to the front of the building and conneoted with push buttons in ride. Instead of putting up his hands, Althouwwe grabbed a heavy glass wponge oup near hi hand on the coun- er and hurled it at the head of the man nearest the paying teller's wine | ow, It ek the glass partition, intering and throwing spikes jass over the robber's ond ¢ cad One of the girls, MissqMary Stadt- | who h been coming ont of a ephone wooth, stepped back in the} booth and Weran he New- town police stat ithouse, veeing this out of the corner of his eye, ran along the edge cf the counter to the ontiet into the lovby of the bank, gathering up ink- muellage stands and small pooks aa he ran, With the intention cf ke the robbers from discov- caring at the ¢ phone he sexan a bonvbardment in the lgbby With these articles as missiles The man on Whom the glass had troken fired a shot, senging a bullet through the shoulder of Althouse's coat without injuring him, ‘The other pobbers had already retreated to the door, After the shot there was a glience broken by the voice of Miss Stadier saying: “Yes, Burglars with tevolvers. Hurry! Tho six piled out of the across the sidewalk ‘The scrambled into the big car. The door and seventh man was already at tho wheel, “The car roared away towards Jackson Avenue. Borough President Connolly, a de- positor in the bank, drove up in a car just in time to see the green car drive away. He whirled his own car about and started in \pursuit but Jost all trace of the highwaymen at Jackson Avenue, Not halt a ‘block was Polico Captain Reith and se benind Connolly ny county to nd. long the frontiey of the Jeoke out for the rdtiber tb sie aed pr, and | ‘er, and man delegation here this morning to | Vax Forger Gets Three Years. lenry Heuschel, fifty-two, of No, 249 Fast 1th Street, Brooklyn, a real esinto agent, was aenten not hore than three years In the Peniten tary by County Judg verday. He ht $$ uqui—_____ ‘GERMANS AT SPA BACK DOWN AND MEETING GOES ON Ministry and Experts Decide to} Submit Plan To-Day for Disarmament. July was SPA, Belgium, Press).—Decision (Asociate? reached by members of the German Ministry and military officers attached to the Ger- recommend to Konstant'n Fehren- bach, head of the German delogation, that a plan of disarmament for Ger- many be presented to the Allied rep- resentatives this afternoon. The conference, therefore, tinue, will con- The important clauses of the peace treaty with Turkey will it ha been dectd Supreme Council? At Promier remain as d by the this morning's they are, meeting, with Venizelos of the Council decided it would be impossible to grant the Tur- G pece present, Kish request for the revision of these clauses, A commission of experts will be appointed, however, to study the minor clauses with reference to par- tial revision of the document so far ds these are concerne The conference met again~at 3,30 | this afternoon. After a short session between the prince 1 delegates, dur- ing which time the German statement ding heard and the military experts of Germany and the allied countries Introduced, At the conference the German Minister of Defonse, Herr Gessler, explained the German situation In Support of the contention of the Ger- man Government that It must have an armed force of 200,000 men to maintain order In the republic, He said there was little difference whether the force was labelled army or police, provided the der control of ment. Herr Gessler insisted that the Allied plan for 100,000 police, broken upyinto small bodies under local control and without co-ordination, was insufficient to deal with the present situation which, he suid, resombled somewhat that existing after the Thirty Years War. BORLIN, July 71.—Coneiderable sig nificance was attached to the action of the Reichsrath in adopting to-day a budget bill providing 2/500,000,000 marks for a future army of 100,000 men The fact that the measure was ap- men were un- the Central Govern- proved by this body, which is com- posed of members who represented Germany's extreme militarists, was taken to Indicate a willingness to ac- cede to allied demands for reduction of military forces. Classified Advertisers Important ! Claasitied advertiaing copy tor The Sunday World snould om tn The World om On or Before Friday Preceding Publication Barly copy revel when Sunday advertising has to umilted. Late advertising |x nor ouitted for lack of time to set it THE WORLD, the preferenge Che }» by The Press Publishing ‘New York World), Uiciasilens Rh ashes beauleheinrinl id oma sochbinnicplemioneaahaeieT NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, RICH EX-ALDERMAN RESOLUTE WILL GE NAMED AS HUSBAND 6-MINUTE HANDICAP BY SUIGIDE IN PARK EXPERTS ESTIMATE Woman Found in Lake Left! Rival Yachts Side by Side M. Bedell | | Note Saying D. ‘Sought Others’ in Prosperity. | LISTS WOMEN’S Millionaire Member of Re- publican Club. * years old was found by Policeman George Cross to-day, floating in shal- low water In Central Park Lake near 4d Street and the West Drive, oppo- site the Webster statuc, The curlosity of the policoman had been aroused by a brown velour cloak and a vanity case lying on the lawn near the edge of the lake. Two carts dropped from these articles when he lifted them, After reading the cards ho descried the white waist of the dead woman on the water fifty feet from shore. The body was brought ashore in a row- boat, Dr, Mulligan of Flower Hoa- pital sald she had been dead at least six hours. J On the cards was written the fol lowing memoranda: ! am the wife of Daniel M. Be- dell; you will find him at the Ri publican Club, at No. 741 Fifth Avenue or at No. 51 Chambers Street. | have stuck to him in adversity, but when prosperity came he sought others. These are the names of the women who helped break up my homa, (Here followed several names which were witheld by the police). | can be identified by anybody at the Garden City Hotel or by any prominent businesS house in this city. Daniel M. Medetl, an insurance broker, was elected to the Board of Aldermen from the 17th District in 1911. He had been chairman of tho Assembly District Committed but be- came associated with those who w opposing Abraham Gruber In the dia- trict. He 1s related to the Peter Cooper family. He 1g about sixty years old and first became interested in politics in the days when Abram S. Hewitt was Mayor. He retired from the Board of Alder- men after serving two terms, .when he Inherited an estate estimated to be worth nearly a million dollars from his father, Abner KK. Bedell, The body of the drowned woman Was identified at the Central Park Police Station as that of Mrs. Sally Hodell, by Henry A. Capell, No. 51 Chambers Street, who said he was Mr. Bedell's Secretary, He said Mr. Bedell was on a business trip up- State and that Mr. and Mrs. Bedell had been living apart for about a year, Beyond this he declined to dis- cuss the case. Ho left the station to make arrangements with an under- taker. It was sald at No. 741 Fifth Avenue that Bedell had given up last May o bachelor apartment which he had sub- let there since November, 1918, His (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) AND SUGAR PRICE 25 CENTS A POUND! Dividend of the Fajardo Company of Porto Rico Is More Than 100 Per Cent. able July W@ to holders of revord WORLD RESTAURANT, Special for today, Welnewlay, July T, 1920, ~ Ieast Sinfled Breast of Veal and Green P. | 2O:.” Cettume and Tomato ‘Salad, Chopped Kaa Masoauion, ig. Taine J Hote Dinous, 1 NAMES, | | Body Identified by Secretary of | Shamrock IV. The body of a woyian about fifty} ington yesterday and Ruth, his wife wud thre her New York pla: motoring home to New York ir team was not scheduled to plas | to-day Ruth was at the wheel of his big touring car, In rounding a sharp curve near Wawa the car overturned Ttowae ced yeaterday that the! The oceupanta were thrown out Fajhrdo Suxar Company of Porto Rico jonely suction at 2 A. M., making thelr| hes declared a stock dividend of 70 per Ay farm house, they had thelr vent addition t an extra dividend jp jurty dreased and were brought to of 40 ber cent. In cash, and the regular | priadelphig in another motor car Teabek Hen Hoge ~My ut a Later they took # train for New York Th Ruth car w badiy smashed. It was hauled to a r in Media, Va. not far from the scene of the acct dent, “Sell it for what you/can get Dry Dock for Official Measurement. CREWS SIZE THEM UP. Computed to Have 1,400 Square Feet More Sail Area. Shamrock IV. and Resolute, rival yachts In the, racing classic off Sandy 15, day side by stde in the Morse to start Hook on July are to- Dry bock yards at the foot of 56th Street, Shamrock 1V. in yesterday afternoon and 1s in its t Resolute arrived later Jt ts still in the water, On the sand, just buck of Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger, sat Shamrock IV's crew. ‘Chey were in- téntly studying the lines of the de- fender, Resolute. On Resolute were its crew, gazing with equal intentness at Shamrock [V. Both yachts ure awaiting official measurement which must precede the big races, It 1s the first time bath crews have had a chance to give the other the thorough once over, Harold W. Webb of the New York Yacht Club was in # smail boat going around Resolute, getting her official | measurements, Water line, b Ds displacement, spars, tonnage, sail | area and other figures wil] be ob- | taned, From these figures will oe | derived the rating of the two craits. And from the relative strength will *be determined the time allowance to be allowed one or tho other. This work will require at least three days, It Is not expected to ri float the yachts until Saturday, when | they will be anchored off Sandy Ho: | until Tuesday for the fina! tulng up | process, | No measurements were announced to-day, but yachting experts gath- ered in litte groups, conjecturing as to the relative merits, One of these gavo as his estimate that Shamrock IV. has 1,400 square feot greater sail area, He suggested that the final rating would stand; Shamrock IV., 93; Resolute, 84, This rating, he said, would entitle a six-minute time @ lowance for Resolute, Sir Thomas Lipton arrived at the Brooklyn. was towed dry dock this afternoo, He was greeted by a large crowd among whom ,were Charles E, Nicholson, Shamrock [V's designer; William Fife, designer of Shamrock I, I and UI, and George M. Pinchon. It perplexed Lipton when he saw the full crew on board as it was being meaused. Measurer Webb ex- plained the American cneasuring sys- tem and Sir Thomas said ‘he was satisfied perfectly Tho officials started to take the first of tholr 500 measurements of the hull of Shamrock IV, An instrument called the pantograph simplifies this work. ———— RUTH IS IS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT PHILADELPHIA, Ruth, July champion home run hitt ew York American League team, was slightly injured in an aut mobile accident near Wawa, Pa, to-day. The New York team played in Wash- . early for it Ruth is said to have told the proprictor, “I'm through with 1.” WALTER HAGEN 1920. Port Office, New Nominee on the Democratic Ticket } taco KLIN D Ssouer Oonveawooo + ONBERWOOD WINS FRENCH CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats La Filte in Fitte in the Play-| Off of the Tie at Versailles, VERSAILLES, July 7.—Walter Hagen, the Auinerican professional, won the French open golf champion- ship on the links Here to-day. Hagen defeated Lafitte, his French rival, in the play-off of their tle. At the end yesterday af the 72-hole medu) competition, Hagen wa) ued with Lafitte at 298 strokes. His final round was an Improvement over the journeys local links, a rally that enabled the invad- ing American to beoome deadlocked with his French rival. Hagen showed a big improvement over his game last week for the British champlun- ship Hagen's total score for the two rounds to-day was 150, while Lafitte took 154. ‘The American had an ad- vantage of one stroke on the morning round and fintshed the afternoon round in 16, whereas the Frenchman ran up a score of 74. BAN ON ‘SHIMMY’ AT BEACH. One-Piece Bathing Sart * Harred at Cedar Gro Board of Directors o camp colony at C and, has issued the piece bathing “shimmy.” okriier around the Aine | °. the’ ex- jar Grove, edict | The clusive ten one auita | iy composed of promt: the Oranges, Pa well _ t land ae Staten 1 unty to evelt. Welcome Franklin D. it when he home ot Hyde Park probably next work The reception will be participated in by members of ali political parties, For Vice President and His Wife MRS ROOSEVELT COX WELCOMES ROOSEVELT FOR RUNNING MATE “Delighted,” He Says in Tele- gram of Congratulation to New Yorker. DAYTON, O., July 7.—-Gov. Cox has expressed his approval "of Franklin Db. Roosevelt as his run- ning mate in the coming election. A telegram of congratulation sent by him to Mr. Roosevelt says: Please accept my earnest con- ratulation over the honor that bas come to you I am very delighted that we are asso~ ciated together in the contest. In discussing Mr, Roosevelt, Gov. Cox characterized him as a very vigorous, upstanding, courageous and progressive Democrat. He added that Roosevelt was a very food “stumpor."" LOUISIANA ASKED BY COX TO RATIFY! Says Legislature Owes It to Demo- cratic Party to Give Women a Vote. DAYTON, ©, July 7.—Qav. Cox to-| day expreasod son the raties tion of the nt in following rep sm from Fronk J. Looney 1 have your wira os Chairman of |the Democratic State Central Com mitter of Loulatana on the subject of thy rathteation of the Suffrage Amend nent by the General Assembly T ean only expreas my opinion. It te that the Legisla @ owes It as a duty to the Democratic party to ratify at once,” rid, ||, “Circulation wouee res to All. id | To-Morrow’s Weather—SHOWERS. Petites jaan Matter York, N. ¥. IN PRICE Two CENTS GREATER NEW YORK | THRER CENTS Involved, He Is ROOSEVELT PROVED FIGHTING BLOOD BY DEFYING TAMMANY Leadership of ‘Wilson Tribute Against Orders Recalls ; “T.R.’s” Battling Spirit. Frankiin D, | ago than last week, proved his inhert- Roosevelt, no longer tance of the spirit of fighting inde- | pendence which has become tradi- tional in the Roosevelt blood, When | Charles F, Murphy parsed the word that the Tammany delegation, out of all the 10,000 delegates and tors In the San Francisco convention specta- hall at the opening session, was not | to take part in the tremendous tribute to President Wilson, Roosevelt flared up in open rebellion. a an indication of his purpose to Gov. He ran to the State standard, nodd Smith, and then, despite the efforts of Delegate Maloney and a volunteer wrenched It backed up by Mayor Lunn of Schenec- bodyguard, loose and, tady and one other up-State delegate, Joined in the triumphant procession around the convention hali. And it was noted that when Roose- volt appeared at the edge of the plat- form after the parade, upholding the captured standard, the Joudest cheers in all the hall came from the New York section, from men who had obeyed Murphy's frown and had not dared to follow Roosevelt's lead, In the sume spirit of recognition for his enthusiasm and fighting spirit, the Tammany men were loudest and noislest In the successful campaign to make Roosevelt's the second name on the ticket Franklin D. Roosevelt ts the son of & fourth cousin of Theodore Roosevelt. He was born in Hyde Park, Duchess County, New York, where he has maintained his legal residence during his law practice in New York and his service ax Assistant Secretary of the His wife was Eleanor Roose- | velt, his sixth cousin, a daughter of liot Roosevelt, only brother af the President, who gave his niece Jaway at the wedding on Marth 1, 19 | Navy. ate Upon hia graduation from Harvard Mr. Rooseveic went to Columbla Law Schog!, where he took his degree in 1907. ‘Phen he went into the office of (Continued on Fourth Page.) ——> TUE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAD, Aste Pasian 1 Wonkd) | Building, 64-09 (pase seas Pin ier oF eons Ladn Neat « By George Buchanan Fife. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening Worid.) DAYTON, O., July 7.—Goy, James M. Cox, as the Democratic nominee for President, is determined upon one thing—that there shall be - no such thing as “a front porch campaign” for him. out as soon as it can be arranged upon a speech-making tour which will ‘take him into every State in the Union, iad COX IS PLANNING 10 TOUR ~ EVERY STATE IN THE UNION IN RIS FIGHT FOR ELECTION Anxious to Avoid the Scandals Like Those in Which Republicans Are Strongly Opposed to Use of Big Money in Campaign. He intends to start He has long been recognized as @ tireless campaigner end if he starts fo do the grand tour nothing in the world will stop him, It Is his bellet+ that the shrine of Government is in the Communities whieh so gave thelr sons and thelr means In a great understaking, and he intends to go Into these communities with his cause 7 Another matter upon which the Governor has very strong views ig that of campaign funds, * He intends to discuss this with the National Committee as soon as it be practicable, with a view te forestailing any such criticiam as was visited upon the Republican Party. It id that here in Dayton the Republicans are rais- ing a fund of $50,000. The first speech that Gov. Cox de« livered after the news of his nomina- tion came early yesterday morning and routed a good many Ohloans out of bed, was in his own composing room late yesterday afternoon, It wasn’t a campaign speech at ail, just a brief talk to his printers and stereo~ typers in answer to a signed paper of congratulation they made up and sent to him as soon as he arrived at his office in the Dayton Rally News. CANDIDATE GOES TO TALK WITH HIS EMPLOYEES, It was a congratulation, an expres- sion of loyalty and best wighes, When it came to him Gov, Cox waa almost up to his ears in a yellow flutter of telegrams from all over the country, which a very pretty young secretary was doing her best to sort out. So he sent word “upstairs” that a8 soon as the last edition had gone much he appreciated thelr thought of him, Followed by a quartet of newspapermen and three moving picture men, one of them the Panama hat bird who had flapped enthusiasm into the crowd yesterday im the Harding festivities in Marion, the Governor tramped up to the compos ing room. Some of the men there were stilt busy and so he stood aside watching | a last bit of make-up until the fore~ ‘ man’s voice rang out: “Time. the printers and stereotypers gath= ered about, as the Governor began: “I want to thank you men frat of all for helping me to make the News, then to thank you for expressing what you believe to be the real slant , of my mind as to the relation exist- ing between the man who tolls and the one who employs, The greatest ~ thing the Almighty can give to « man tn publio life is to permit Rim: to know the status of what has come to be called ‘the under man. Provi- dence did that for me. It has beem my privilége to come through the ranks. Sknow all the anxieties of ¢ the boy-Born without funds, of the - boy who does not know whether he ae yrs ddl him to achieve his ambition, “It I shall be elected I sk i to the White lately: = to press he'd be there to say how ~ will ever get the education to enable eae i ‘e eee a ce 2 nn es Ci eT Aa se, aw