The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 2

ives on Sept. 14 on the subject, Overturning tho work of the itor Thormpaon hms addressed a to Gov. Smith, calling his at- to the trot that the date of falls on be second day Jewish holiday and suggesting ‘that he postpone the primaries we day at lenst. ‘The Miller tumination also was #ec- ended by Judge James B. Hill of Che- Hango, who said he represented the ‘southern tire of counties and pledged 3 support on Election Day. tun County yielded to Nensea- vom the mame of Judge Wesley O. of Troy was presented by Judge Wm. D, Cunningham. and John B. Curwin placed Judge ‘Agaur 8. Tompkins of Rockland in Romination. Mrs. Grace Van Nameo _ Of New York soconded it. James 0. Moore, responding for _ Brie County, presented to the con- vention the name of John Lord x —* Buffalo. Jefferson County was reached, Hien K. Brown of Water- town, former Republican leader of (State Senate, presented the name Secretary of Stato Francie M DEMOKSTRATION STAGED FOR SECRETARY HUGO. The demonstration following the neimination of Secretary Hugo lasted for several minutes, after which George H. Furman seconded the Romination. A second demonstration Teadea iby the standards of Queene Qnd Schenectady, with Suffolk and ‘Others folluwing, a proceasion started. Aisles were jammed for several min- Wiles, Wamen taking a prominent part 4m the parade. New York and Bronx tes fell into line and Jefferson, wu and Oswego joined in the repeal This was the first maroh Gelegutes around the ball. When Oswego was rachod on the * Poll of counties, P, W. Cullen an- mounced that Speaker Sweet had re- igased all delegates who had been pled god Kirby 0" to his oamldacy. for Orleans, Thos, H. the nomination of Mr. W. Bokhart of Ulster Bage'’e nomination. Cromwell of Richmond jed the Bage nomination. -Thia closed the nominat.ona and the for Governor began. ‘WALOORE GUESTS AROUSED BY THEF -FICHTING LAYER Twenty Minute Scuffle Fol- _ lows Discovery of Intruder in Crawford’s Room. . Mar on yearly half an hour, and along the Yqarridors of that floor frightened oc- @pants of rooms peered out through Partly opened doors until the intruder had becn subdued, when they flocked Ut In Various stages of negilece. Androw Crawford, lawyer, who eocupies Room No. 601 alone, was @wakened by a nolse at the foot of is bed. There he dimly saw a | youth crouching. As he leaped from This bed the intruder sprang at him and they grappled. For twenty min- utes they fought all over the Toom, Crawford vainly trying to } Teach the telephone to call for help. 1) «The alleged burglar finally succeeded dp getting out of the room into the eoridor, but Crawford clung to him and@ they rolled around on the floor. For several minutes no one ven- tured to go to Crawford's assistance ‘Then a half-dressed man took part tm the fight, others followed his lead end the youth was subdued and turned over to House Detective . mythe. The intruder was recognized as Peter Hermida, seventeen, a Monte- © negrin, who was discharged as a dish- washer at the hotel last October. He gaye his address as No, 341 Weat Mth Street. A key to Crawford's room was found on him, but no “weapon. The original charge of unlawful g@itry was changed to that of burglary when Hermida was arraigned to-day before Magistrate Schwab in tho Jetterson Market court, the legal dis- ‘finction being that he had not found | Grawforé's door open but had turned "the doorknob in entering the room. “he prisoner pleaded guilty and was oo? $5,000 ball for the grand Detective Quinn told the Magis- that Hermida was arrested in Janvery on 4 grand Jarceny change, and in February on @ charge of homi- ide, but was discharged in both in- | stances, Crawford, who said he was a civic retary, has law offices at No, 2421 Street, Philadelphia, | developed in Jefferson Market Goy, Edwin P. Morrow of was one of the guests roor when Mr, open the Governor | Dutchess County yielded to Orange Guests at the Waldorf-Astorin were rowed by a scuffle with a bur- the fifth floor at 5 o'clock | ‘this morning. ‘The commotion janted! y the noise of the tussle and |, about to run into by Bo far aa the Repablican MRS, TRUMBULL ‘ concerned tla fe the last of ‘primaries, and Thompson WHO IDENTIFIED MRS. EUGENE LEROY | | | oO FROM BOLL TRUMBULL AT —— MORGUE TO SCE ———_TRUNKVICTIM (Continyed from First Page.) |Conhutta, Mextco, was received here to- day by Chief Vox of the Detroit detec- tives, The despatch was (rom New Or leans Reports from Lawrence, Kan., and Feypt. Pa., each announce « man being held on suspicion of being Leroy. Po- Heeman Truinbull has been ordered to stop at Egypt on his way back from New York to look over the man there. Chief Fox has wired to Lawrence osking that the suspect there be de- tained until further notice, The Petroit authorities received word fram the San Antonio, Tex., police that they had een Interrogating a man named Fernandes, whom they believed be the father of ‘H Teroy' and that he bad given {nformation re- garding Ne won's movements which tallied closely with the known move- ments of Leroy. Fred Stockomoor, a Detroit machin- int, has given the police information that may identify “Leroy” as a New York man, He also gave them @ clue that may aid in catching the fugitive. Leroy, Stockomoor said, had “the most beautiful hands” he has ever seen on aman. He said they were as perfect fag it was possible for a man's hands to be. He said Leroy told him he was marriod and had a boy two years eid In New York, and that his father was a liquor dealer in New York. Stockomoor sald Leroy told him he was not married to the woman known here as his wife, The police have not yet found a record here oF in Toledo of the marriage. TATUM WILLING TO GO TO DETROIT Man Wi Went There to See } Trunk Murder Victim Examined in Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July %.— Lieut. John P. Smith of the Detroit Detective Bureau to-day examined Allen A, Tatum, the linotype opera- tor, who went tu Detroit last Spring to seo Mrs. Leroy and whose name was used by the shipper of the trunk in the murder mystery, Tatum ex- proved willingness to go to New York vr Detroit. Smith also examined two men named Fernandes, which is be- lieved to be “Leroy’s” true name, but falled to get any information ‘oon- nected with the cise. BOY AND HORSE DROWN. An unidentified boy, about fifteen, was drowned last night when a horse he was driving attached to a delivery wagon of the Eveready Wet Wash Company, No, 314 Bast 101st street, became frightened and plunged into Streets, The horse also was drowned, About 10.30 o'clock last night Will- jam Woods, No. 402 East 136th Street, Bronx, a yulunteer life saver, took out & rowboat and grappling hooks and brought to the surface the boy's body near the foot of Hast 102d Street. The body was taken to the Kast 104th Street Station. HURT DOG OWNS BROADWAY. Flee Victim of Rab! A dog was burt while Broadway at 37th rush to-day. The dog et up a how! and limped down the weat side of the crossing the East River between 1024 and 103d | rom Sup- Street in the noon atreet. Pedestrians raised the cry of THE E G. OP. PLATFORM RENT PROFITEERS Favors Exemption of Income From Real Estate Mortgages From Income Tax. NO PROHIBITION PLANK Says That Is Not a State Issue —Demands Repeal of Direct Primary Law. | GARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T., July 28.Endorsement of the Republican Notions Platform, pleiges of en- ‘thusiastio support to Harding and Coolidge, a declaration for a League of Nationa “with ugh reservations 4 shail protect the sovereignty and independence of the United States and alwaye retain in Congress alone the power to deolare war," are contained fn the platform submitted to the un- offictal Republican State Convention to-day. There is no prohibition plank. | Prohibition is not @ State tague,” the document declares and calls for the repeal of the 2.76 bill passed by the Legisigture because it has not effect. The complete document contains about 8,000 words. Repeal of the Direct Primary Laws, as affecting State and judicial offices, is urged. ‘The platform pledges the party to study remedies for the high cost of living, but opposes passage of the constructed lawa. It asserta the right of the people to continuous and adequate service in transportation, food supplies, fuel and other necessities of life, and anys this right should not be invaded by com- Uinations of capital or labor; asks for frank recognition of just olatms of both but insists that the right of the public ts and always must be eu- preme; declares that men and women should have equal nights, and for pro- teotion of children who work. ‘The plank on housing says: : Republican lesid@ature enacted the so-called rent bills which are giving nesded welief, and have to a certein extent, pre- vented rent profiteering. These jaws should be continued and if necessary #trengthened, especially in discrimination against families with ohildren. But the main problem te how to provide sufficient housing facii- tties. “Relief will be found tn @#tain- img money for the building of houses, We believe that income from mortgages on real estate e@hould be exempted from the State income tax and that every- thing possible should ‘be done to encourage investors to lend their money for this purpose.” : ‘The platform commends the Re- publican Legislature for refusing as- gent to Gov.’ Smith's plan for recon- structing the Btate Government. In connection with the enormous imorease in the State budget eaye 75 per cent of the State's money ta de- voted to education and State hos- pitals. SEARCH FOR TRACE OF LOST TANKER Coast Guard at Sea in Quest of Clue to Vessel Believed Blown-Up. Keeper Christopher Bentham with a crew of seven of the U. 8, Coast Guard Service attached to Station No. 130 at Townsend Inlet left to-day to search for a clue to the identity of the tank steamer believed to have been sunk off Avalon, by an explosion yesterday, The iife savers are fully equipped to remain at sea for several days and to cover the ocean for « radius of twenty to thirty miles around the spot whe & dense mass of smoke seen by thous- ands of Jersey Coast sojourners indl- cuted 4 ship was burning. Naval and coastwise shipping agencies aleo are in- veutigating One explanation given by Shipping Board officials is that the fire might Have come from 4,000 barrels of oil jettl- soned Sunday near Brigantine Shoals from the steamer Cabrille which hit ground near the Point KENILWORTH ENTRIES Pues MACH $1800: sHaiming: ewo-year olde five ain «ait 02" Annee inter. Vem J i : ait Al Gayo, Lut rt cine aniiive ND Ka 3 road, 118; Anti yi ih; Ladder of Light, {2! ;, Mllowanege: ‘two tunonge Mie STRIKES HARD AT NING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, Doug and Mary Wave Greetings To Fans Who Welcome ’Em Back et + * tsb bett S.I. GRAND JURY ATTACKS BUSES Calls Them Dangerous and Wants Legislature to Act in Transit Situation. Seeking to find rellef for a transit con~ @ition on Staten Island which is de- clared @ menace to life and limb, the March Grand Jury of Richmond © to-day handed up to County Jud Harry Tiernan ut Bt. George a present- ment recommendingt that if Gov. Smith calls @ special session of the Legisia-| ture he be sure to ask the members to pass ‘any law that may be necessary to relleve the situation. ‘The Grand Jury which has ‘ean invea- tigating the shutting down of the Staten inland” Midland road Company's service on Jan, 20 last, declares that the | company Cannot resume service for a] Scent fare, It recommends that resump- | tion be about by granlng “ t-plis plan, Bus service along the lines formerly | served by the Midland is inadequate and gerous, the presentment declares. DRIVES TAXICAB INTO POLE. Chauffeur, Arrest Charge of Be Intoxicate: Charged with operating an automo- bile while he was intoxicated, George Schmidt, thirty years old, a taxioab driver, of No. 456 Weat 11st Street, emphoyed by the Royal Taxloab Service, of No. 300 Lenox Avenue, was taken to Fordham Hospital last night « pris- oner. ! Patrolman Rice said Schmidt drove hia taxioab in @ reckless manner in Burnside Avenue, the Bronx, and while turning into Grand Avenue lost control of the machine, which struck a tel fraph pole. Schmidt was huried to the dewale and injured on the forehead. a POLE RETREAT CONTINUES. Withdrawal Along Entire Front, Warsaw Reports WARSAW, July 27 (Associated Press) “The Polish retreat continues along| the entire front, according to latest news on the fighting operations re- coived here Reports from Boléhevik sources indi- cate that the Holsheviki intend to oc- cupy Suwalki, fifty miles northwest of Grodno and Hialystok, forty-Urree miles authwest of Grodno, before the begin ning of the armistice nogothations set for Friday. ‘The Bolahevix! now are within ten miles of Bialyntok. ve SEEKS $50,000 BOARD BILL. Mrs, Keene Says She Cared for Fohr Twenty Years. For the board and care of Frans Fohr, who died last spring, Mra, Josephi Keene, No. 256 Weat 7hth Street, to-day filed sult in Supreme Court for $60,000, She says she cured for him twenty years, Her action i» against Auguat Zinsser, executor of Fohr's estate, the ace treaty but an "made a year ago. by whi MAYOR CONSIDERS GARBAGE PROBLEM) Urges Solution by Building of Incin- erating Plants and Their Speédy Operation. In a lengthy communication to the Board of Estimate made pub: lc to-day, Mayor Hylan reviewed thi city, to the construction of incinerating plants at various points in the city, which would permit of short hauls with con- sequent saving of soows, tugs and vehicles. ‘The Mayor added that his commun- coneideration of the board, and it {s| imperative” that a solution of the prob- | lom "may be reached without delay and | the plan’ adopted put’ into speedy op- eration,” The communication was referred to| Mayor's Committee on Snow. Removal, | of which Fire Ohief Joon Kenion is| chairman and engineers of the various departments are members, for investi- gation and immediate report. Ae GREECE MAY NOT SIGN TURK TREATY Dispute With Italy Over Disposi- tion of Dodocanese Islands the Cause, PARIS, July 28.—It 4 probable that the peace treaty with Turkey will be| signed at Sevres to-morrow as planned. | ‘There 1s a possibility, however, that Greece may withhold her signature from the treaty because of a contro- veray with Italy over the Island of the Dodocanese, in the Avgean, The Greeks are underatood to have deciared thut unless they received a! favorable reply from the Italians pre- | viously they would not align the treaty. These Intands were given to Italy by resramne was t ; sented, {tim tated, to turn the talanda | over to Greece in retum. for. concess sions to Italy In Asia Minor, The new Italian cabinet haa dem to the consummation by formal treaty of the reported tentative agreement. | —— Bergenfield, N. J., Robber Escapes in Auto After Getting $1,2 in Jewels and Cash, Mra, Lillian Weser, a widow of Ber- genfleld, N. J, was @wakened at @ o'cloak this morning in time to see @ burglar leave her room. She fired at jhim aa he left the house.but he reached An automotdle and escaped. Mra, Weaser | |found $1,000 in Jewels and $200 in cash | [had been stolen. According to Mra. e's papers, Fohr entered into an agreement with her a year before his death to croate On Sunday another Bergegfeld wom- jan, when confronted by a burglar and | @ revolver, dared his threats to shoot JULY 28 !do not hesitate to say. elst that several men conspicuously | intaet. 1920 HARDING DENIES HE WAS CHOSEN BY SENATE GROUP Looks Upon Nomination as a Reward for Faithful Service to Party By David Lawrence. Special Correspondent of The Even- ing World. MARION, Ohio, July 28—(Copy- right, 1920)—Many are the versions of the way in which Senator Han- ing’s nomination for the Presidency at Chicago was accomplished. Poll- tietans have retold thelr own part in the affair with proud boast. But here, where resides the man bimesif and his most intimate friends, the true story must be, nnd if the detaila which one gets here are not gonclusive, certainly the most tm- portant thing is that Senator Harding has the impressions which he does have, and not the impressions which have hitherto been printed or been qurrent, For Senator Harding told me he wae honestly eonyinced that he did not | owe his nomination to any one man or group of men, He said that he Tecognized that three or four of his friends were perhaps inore Influential ; than others and he fecls deeply grate- ful to all, but he Is absolutely fixed in hig conyiction that certain people, including his much discussed col~ leagues, did not dictate the result. The Republican candidate for the Prostdency {8 a party man and hoe isn't the kind who would dampen the enthusiaam or ardor of any party worker by denying or refuting im- pressiona of thelr work at Chicago. Moreover, he !s the last man in the party to asmume he did it all himeeit. But what Senator Harding modest- ly refrains from saying there are others in his headquarters here who And they in- mentioned and a good many others in the Senatorial group were serious- ly advancing the candidacy of Will Hays, the Republican National Chair- man, in the hours between the morn- ing and afternoon session of the Sat- urday on which Mr, Harding was nominated. There was not one conference but a series of conferences during the mall hours of Saturday morning. enator Harding himself went to seo Senator Johnson at 1 o'clock in the morning to enlist the latter's ald in & movement to preserve party har- |anony and keep the Johngon strength As he left the conference he “ met others in the same hotel and fell into friendry and unexpected meet- foation was intended for the “serious |ings. In @ previous article the writer er- roneously mentioned the name of Thomas W. Lamont of J, P. Morgan & Co. as present in one of these conferences, Mr, Lamont was the hotel, but the writer !s assured he had absolutely nothing to de with the choice of Mr. Harding and such @ general interest as he manifested in the doings of the convention was not unlike that of scores of other ob- servers Who came to Chicago “to gee the show.” Even at the very hours of the morning When #t was supposed to have Seen agreed to make a drive for Harding, the Senator himself gives the Lowden men credit for still cling- ing to the belief that they might possibly put Lowden over the ma- jority mark when the balloting was resumed, Senator Harding's friends point out quite convincingly that in the morn- ing session he got only*a relatively number of votes and by no means what had been anticipated There was a ticklish moment in the balloting Saturday morning when de- fections to Wood in the Ohio delega- tion might have been fatal to his chances if help had not come at the same moment from the New York delegation so that Harding gains were consistently maintained, But the interesting factor of which Senator Harding’s friends speak frankly 1s thot the recess on Bat- urday wae not asked for by his own managers, but was really sought by the Wood and Lowden generals, They say there was no objection to, it, but in the interval there developed a’ dangerous opposition to Harding's candidacy which for the moment seemed to threaten its success, Talk was heard about certain edi- toriais which appeared in Senator Harding’s newspaper attacking Theo- dore Roosevelt in 1912, But the drift toward Harding was too strong to be counteracted. The delegates had been impressed with the fact that the three leaders were deadlocked and that a new man must be chosen, They had watohed Harding perform as permanent Chairman in the 1916 convention and liked his fairness. Many of them had heard him on the stump in the Hughes campaign, as he spoke in nearly every Northern State from coast to coast, and most of them were impressed with the chance of carrying Ohlo as argued by Frank Willis in his speech for Hard- ing earlier in the convention. he important thing is that Sen- ator Harding looks upon bis nomina- tion as the rewanl of faithful ser- vies to ehe Republican Party as a whole and to his middle of the road course in the Senate rather than to the manoeuvers or achemes of any boss or group of bosses, And since he thinks #0, the inference is plain thet Senato Harling doesn't feel under any obligations of the politica! sort that embarrass new Presidents at the outset of thelr administrations, ——_—>-_— Camp Taylor to Be Abando earskiey fp gad & ty ice? ae 6 bal trust fund thet. would. provide. Mrs bs 5 " , and cronsd lo the opposite Kesh. M rt ‘ Tae [Aeeehe eth HUBS atmo oe te Nh jana screamed, ‘The burglar was caugne | ‘ Petrarch, 10T: A prt ), whe states, the a nent = At Micy’s the dog turned in, still | Mae lugs Budiow. 16 us modified to provide he | yelping tig soon tnd, wale -possoasion | “FOU EL IeAUk 1,000: Was moditied to provide her with quar-| MILLS CLOSED AT GARY of part of the store. ‘The dog walked |qrtoke acd up; ak firbmgn Kama. “ayy, | Sara pasmenta O° $1,500 wach. She saya | eae Z around and around until a apeclal oft | Kite. Nenad 11%; Toyo” ue” storming, {TF} Te | |ficer “grabbed it. The dow ahowed no | MRM Mine YE OME TB ttn Aeeme bead ss la ies plurned, over to the Sa | wand, for themes ob anal 19)" tla aml TESCHEN DISPUTE DECIDED. come Coal si ' Sruelty” to | 4 daternth. "amen, 100 Het. th fll | GARY, Ind, July 28.—As « result _—— | Wyimenved,” 100; Seupet, Money. 10g: Counct) Hears Paderewski ana, the fuel shortage, 5,000 men here sauen' Ovieeha' et Resatl piane. tn ot ett ar Kio) 14) e Sunny ¥L Wreostier Lines are ile, i mae sopaeta Weaey, The , merican Sheet ) Matthew McLauglin, forty-two, of No. | iqLit RAOh 1.200, chiming: tee, shee} Panis, July 28.—After hearing the jareeat af It Kink, had nae et | 1319 Inwood Avenue, Bronx, a fireman | {00 stay Rainese, “tio, sed, 100, ste: |preseotation of the Pollsn position from muslom. ‘The big Hewsemors inthe Gury Attached to Engine Compairy No. 76, | SigiT Baie Cal, 110;,0, Matter" 1i3; |Tenace Jan Padorewski and that of Works” wore” operating only’ intermit: Was overcome by amoke this afternoon 1g: sd Sts Bed. 118 de K’ NT8! |Caccho-Slovakla from Dr. Benes, the Buty. Fo A gee trig Ba chr dno Aff fire An, the three-story frame bulld- ta, Pailietne. 110, ‘4 sapaliaain ‘ounctl of Ambaasudars toxtny | dot ere cal an . salianaial Sohn’ Fascia, and twas reasusd "Se | wane en etly cad eye end Mant AS lthe Certitory of ‘reachon, Nhe twas announced, that Srother Gremen.’: Dr. Martin, of Fora. are, Bor thew, 100; Weomeh tat) thaining | The Council traced the frontier of Snwnve Partial « " ety ham Hospital revived him pith diMculty Leader, "100 fish, 108: iwedol. 112! |'reachon and establishod rules regardl§ mun are Pe » & pulmotor. ACH griham Hos Marion isl, 100; Ther all Not ems. J02' |transter of nationals to ae oer later it was lin will to. a *ltrlos parties to the n ‘all Fight cr | Pighta were outlined and parade ska's Madiciet ATi pis. sour. pak made for restitution of archives, saben dangerous drigen Adee | WASHINGTON, July 28.—Declaton to tranefer the First Diviston to Camp Dix, > J., from Camp Taylor, Ky. and to abandon and salvage Camp Taylor wan anuounced to-day hy the War Department, The change ta Louis- ANGELINA VERGA, | KIDNAPPED BY | THREE IN AUTO ANGELINA VERGA SHOT GUARD AS HE ESCAPED, CHARGE Lagerstrom Arrested Here After Two Alleged Flights From Army. | Ogcar Lagerstrom, old, of No. twenty-one Levine In Yorkvt of being « fugitive from J the arrival to-morrow of Federal oft clals from Washington, D. C. Lager stcom is alleged to have made two sen- sation if summer. In one {t ls charged he shot a guard Just above the heart. The guard is still in the hogpital » pending 134 East 17th Street, was held without ball to-day by Magiatrate oi a was Court on a charge! SEARGHINVAN "FOR KONAPPERS OF BBY GL Woman and Two Men Flee Iny Motor After Taking Child From Long Island Home. Detectives of Long Island City to- day are searching for Angelina Verga, daughter of Henry Venga, an inventor of No. §6 Hyatt Avenue, + Winfield, L. 1, who was kidnappel yesterday from the house of Mrs. ; Burns, No, 163 Queens Boulevard, Woodside, LL, by a woman and two men. Angelina {s not quite two years old. Vefga is the son of the owner of fn large stl dyeing establishment at Winfteld and served overseas with the American forces in France dur- ing the war, He was married, say the Long Island City police, @bout eight yeans ago, and his wife left him five years ago. Shortly after that, it ta reported, he mot a model in a Fifth Averiue costume shop. Bhq promised to marry nim when he ‘ob- tained his divorce from Mrs. Verga; according to rumor, In the mean time Angelina was born and last spring the girl left Verga, but he had the custody of the child, At the direction of the Children’s 8o-, clety he found a home for the baby with Mrs, Burns in Woodside. According to the story told by Mrs. Burns, an auto with two men 1] dressed woman asked to see Angelina. After some conversa- tion the woman seized the child and ran to the waiting car. When Mre, Burns tried to interfere, sho anya, jone of the men threw her to the |pavement. The car «isw Verga was notified and started tn pursuit. He caugh’ up with the fiecing car near the Bridge Plaza, ;but his machine was stopped by the According to the charges, Lageratiom!| joie for speeding and the other car’ Joined the army at Colonia, N. J., Aug. 16, 1919, and was atatione Reed Hospital, Washington. 2, tt ts alleged, at Walter | On June} mother, he deserted, escaping|that the woman in the automobtie sped on. Shown a pitcure of the child's Mrs, Burna was poaitive after he had overpowered and shot a|was not the same. guard. He was recaptured and put In the prison barracks, Last Thursday, it is ulleged, he sawed a steel bar over a window, leaped twan- ty feat and escaped. Detective Martin Meyers aeated tim at 16th Stroct and Third Avenue. He was Wearing an amny uniform and overseas cap. BANDITS HOLD UP BOOZE VAN ‘Transfer 25 Barrels to Their Own Truck im Jersey. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 28.— While en route from Philadelphia to N York with a truckload of twenty-fiv ‘arrels of liquor, Roy Tiesel of Philadel~ phia was held up by five automobile who robbed him of the liquor, M. to-day near here, John C. Seryosky, who was following Tiese! with a load of merchandise, sal ho saw the holdup and that the armed men compelled Tiesel to help them un- URGENT NOTE TO MEXICO: | United States Demands Release of American Held Captive. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Represen- tations of “an urgent nature” havgs been made to the Mexican Government through the American Embassy’ ’‘at Mexico City for the release of Cart Haegiin, the State Department an- nounced to-day, Haeglin was captured by bandits and carried away, presumably for ransom. He ts an American. | | Farmers Gain in Halifax Elections, | HALIFAX, N. S., July 28.—Results of electians throughout this province | were featured by the almost entire ob- literation of the Conservative party and the gains of the Farme: nd Labor foad the liquor onto their truck, The! parties, the farmera taking seven spats Nauor wned by the David Berg|and Labor five, The Uneup tn 1916 Diatuli npany 187 Broadway, |was Liberals 32; Conservatives 11, New York, and was shipped trom ve: Liberals, 30; their warehouse in Philadel ; Farmers 7. Our Big D Wednesday The specified weight 1 patent leat $6 to $8 Shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Sixth Avenue to take place bout Bopt. kk ‘Taylor mist be se . sod of 1 sister at 19th Street than Jung 3 21, under passed by! Congress, eee For To-Morrow, Thursday, July 29th LICORICE GUM DROPS—Ris,eld Shien tate Big hy the vepuiar Licgriss flavor, Thevs, are favorites y ith et ibe: 29c POR EMU RSDAY, * POUND BOX +N és ira, Cowart: en ahd For exact location see telephone directory. Alexander’s Shoe Sale FINALCLEARANCE OF ALLOUR Children’s Low Shoes Tan and black calfskin, and ankle tics $5 to $7 shoes, sizes 814 to 1016 Tasee- Ane aily Special Attractions: CHOCOLATE COVERED PEPPER- NT PATTIES—These ure’ bie toothsome disks of richest Suxar Cream, flavored with the flaest qnality, on t Ire MB eeveer Bit ind eb eevee Paterson, includes the container, her, Oxfords 3.85 4,85 548 Fifth Ave. at 45th Street