The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 2

Fy AY cts gh bie took a chance and raised wolce against the great shout of He booed the Archbishop. was heard by fow, but among those gome longshoremen. These men off work on the dock clambering through the sides of the ship they slid down the the boat deck to the deck. Detectives Edgar Pr ‘Ptevens, Bernard Clark, Jobn Connol- . ty and Stephen Devine sa wthe dan- pee and leaped to eave Mr. Siar BS ‘They their revolvers into ir tee careful not to — igpiay thm. their cotton nooks, the the detectives. There wus & harp struggle and the longshoremen ‘Began to hurl steamer chairs. Mean- time Mrs. Shaw had become hystert- another passenger and a long- ‘who desisted from attack- husband long enough to help into @ place of safety. detectives were getting the of the struggle and tt began for Mr. Ghaw just when iy 5 i! | p oried. man, the longshoremen bands. A deck steward 3 forward, ‘hustied “Mr. Shaw Hl ; i glosed the door. The Archbishop, . Detective Devine was given medi ai Attention and went away from the ship with one arm in a oling. Mr. Shaw was treated by the ship's eur- gern for contusions of one leg. Meantime the Archbishop had gone forward on the deck and was beset Dy @botographs who pased him with Mr. De Vaiem. The latter was asked tf he was meant by the “man promin @ot in the cause of Irish freedom, who ft was eair would be in ireland about the time of the Archbishops ar- there. “You can't cell wifat 1 may do.” ne “ ARCHBIGHOP MANNIX MAKES Before the alip sailed, Archbishov Mannix issued the foliow.ng etate- if q ag York. progress has been a of pleasant sunprises culminat- the New York demonstration im; ving from the Mayor Board of Aldermen of New freedom of the city. some days past I myself seem one of the few at this side of «the Atlantic or the other who were @peculating about my route. At events 1 am sailing as I said I T have spoken the things that to be true. I have done the that I believe. to be right, and raid of the consequences. am represented in certain quar- as a promoter of strife. In fact, working for “peace in in the British Empire and British Empire. The ‘that I hope for is a peace re mot on force but on justice and the free will of the people con- if He f i f 7 Ue 8 it q i ae an Archbishop, my rights in follow- mble wey the glor- Belgium's patri- Cardinal. further and say that if the ft & g i z at E is on the Baltic.” ‘the crowd on the pler were many ith children dressed in green carrying the Stars and the 7 white and lem of the Irish Repubiic. organized an impromptu sang Irish songs. y ome prepared to pr ts were unable to reach hop, mut he was quick to @isappointment of many and them a friendly greeting from deck of the Baltic. crowd carried banners with the inser#ptions: George will find out that opinton counts—righto.”” “Ireland wtl be fre or the world “American women will not stand tor Toney being use} in buying bullets to ki!) Irish people.” “The world looks to you, Man- to save democracy.” was fully half an hour after the Ship sailed before the big crowd dis- Old timers on the water front ave seen the demonstrations nent men of Europe have and departed, said it was a in their experience. Bq fl £ "i Bie HI : § i ay Z ? id shes fe Passes Law Ending Co! pulsory Service Jan. 1. ge manded by the Bn- oar ‘Shaw, returning to Pngland on wife, promenade deck p started up the and was helped from the crowd | pantry and slammed and’ The Reichstag has troit residents, og ee rtd military the army to 100,000 hes COX HOLDS BACK _ PART OF SPEECH One Section Will Mailed to the Newspapers in Advance, By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve ning World.) jam the writer visited the Democratic nominee and watched him fork on | his apeech of acceptance there seemed no doubt that “Jimmy” Cox, active newspaper man, was predominant. Seated in his study on the upper ifioor of his country home whero he |could rest his eyes on a jandncape of transcendent beauty, the Governor copy paper, clippings, documents and records in exactly the same disorder that one finds on any newspaper desk vefore editions go to press. ‘The Governor was writing long- hand in pencil on the rough news print paper which is used every day by reporters. He had deen writing rapidiy—as if the next edition of his newspaper demanded his copy. As the writer entered, the Governor swept aside a mountain of copy paper and talked enthusiastically gbout hie Jaubjecte, Ho wished he did not have to make a formal speech of accept- ance, but could make a sump epecch. He wantod to get into the fray with- out the studied formalities that must ‘accompany a speéch of acceptance. He told me he ‘was saving a good deal of material for speeches to be made on the stump later on. AND CONFIDENT. TheDemocratic nominee gave the appearance of happiness and confi- dence. He didn't say anything about |the rewult next November, but he auld & good deal about the certainty which he felt in the rightness of the course he had chosen. Much of his speech ‘will be an answer to Senator Hani- ing’s speech of acceptance and much of # will be the exposition of con- structive policies which Gov, Cox pledges bimseif to carry out in the eyent that he is elected. Of course, ‘Mr. Cox haa pledged everybody here in the newspaper corps to secrecy about the topics which will be discussed in the speech and there's one passage in particular which he is guarding with the wimost 'oare, One reason why the writer couldn't help thinking it was “Jimmy” Cox, the newspaper man. rather than the candidate who was working on that speech was the Governor’a reference to the mysto- rious paragraph which he plans to in- sert in is speech at the last moment by giving It to the correspondents next Saturday to send by wire. \ Ordinarily a speooh of this kind ts prepared @ week in advance so /tha’ it can be mailed to all the news: Papers from coast to coast and thus get the widest publicity. To hold it til the last minute and then put it on the telegraph wires would burden those wires and keep other news of the day from being distributed in Its usual proportion. So with a speech like this—elght colurans long—tho author must finish it a week ahead of time to catch all editions on the Pacific Coast. A ‘TAKE STEPS TO PREVENT PREM- ATURE REVELATION. A small insert can readily be sent by wire, and one reason why Gov. Cox doesn't want to put the par- tioular paragraph in the #peeoh ahead of time ts his certainty that it will be promptly carried back to Republican headquarters, Sending a specch to hundreds of newspapers means having it pass through count- Jess bands, There isn't muoh secrecy about speeches given out in advance so far a8 conversation about them is con- cerned though to be sure they aro |never published in newspapers be- ‘fore the date of delivery unless by accident or misunderstanding, | Gov, Cox has proposed some- thing which he wants to be the first lay before the country, Maybe Senator Harding will think well of it and imitate the Democratic nominee. Maybe he will not. Anyway, the Dem- ocratic nominee doesn't want to get coped” by the Reyublican nomines and he is holding his announcement jUll the last minute. "Jimmy" Cox, the newspaper man, is responsible for that caution and strategy and when the public reads that partioular an- nouncement of non-partisan policy which he proposes, perhaps the reason for his action will be better under- stood, keclatieerees SURE FERNANDEZ IS“LEROY.” Pheteograph From San Aa Identified in Detrott, DETROIT, July 31.—A photograph waid to be that o Oscar J. Fernandes, reported to be in Saltillo, Mexico, was identified to-day as that of Eugene LeRoy, wanted here in connection with the Detroit-New York trunk mystery the police announced. ‘The photograph, Ban Antonio police, was ah a ee torte Poe eH, how ames HDMONTON, Alberta, July a1—The “om LeRoy" intimately, "and Ave “other ‘De- four American alrplanes flying trom are said to have Mineola, N. Y¥., to Ni we, Ala Je Scolared positively that ‘the photograph ure torday’ for’ Jaaper 300. Antes away, trate Prede was that of Leroy nfter three days’ delay. This step Ih aick leave wakuithorities ere to-day | otit! were dhe aight, made “over mountains, le ting for experience quest for Fe: ‘e FORBI SURPRSE Not Be His Fiancee Also Detained DAYTON, 0. July 31 (Copyright, Re@d of the diamond firm of Lofts 1920)—Gov. Cox, Democratic candl- ni tuxurious apartment kust nish! Gate for the Presidency, and “Jimmy” to.day told the police that Loftis f« Cox. newspaper reporter and editor, to the floor dead after they had on-|! are merged into one personality, but Sed in a friendly atrumale, had spread around him batches of GOV. COX APPEARS TO BE HAPPY a murder recelved from the word from Mexico on their re- mendes'e apprehension SHE BVENIN 1.1. SHAYNE'S SON | HELD IN DEATH OF CHICAGO JEWELER | After Sudden Collapse of Samuel T. A. Loftis. CHICAGO, July 31.—Minw Ruth Woods, a pretty hotel cashier, who was alone with Samuel T. A. Lo: Brothers, when he died suddenly in Although the police believe that tho diamond merchant died as a result of concuasion of the brain, probably caused by « fall, they are dinsatisfiod with conflicting stories told ‘by Misx !Woode and Roy M. Shayne son of John J. Shayne, late millionaire fur merchant, who also is being held pending the inquest. Miss Woods, who described Shayne ae her flance, said she wan called by Loftis to his apartment at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and that they danced and drank together. | | “we were having a pinyful strug. | gle,” Mies Wood deeclared, “and my attention was momentarily distracted fro mhim. The next instant I was startled by, the eound of his body fall- ing to the floor, I was at a loss to know what to do and rushed to the telephone to summon Mr. Shayne.” According to the story Shayne told the police, he reached the Loftis apartment at about 8 o'clock, that Loftia opened the door to admit him and suddenly fell to the floor. As foon as Shayne artived, Miss Woods fled from the apartment. In the meantime Shayno called a physictan and when he arrived the . bod yot Loftia was cold, indicating that Loftis had been dead for some me. The police express the con- viction that Loftis Wied before Shayne arrived. Loftis gained wealth aa an ongi- nator of the jewelry mull order busi- ness. He was widely known here as*a “good fellow” and regarded as a ready spender, He started the plan of selling diamonds on the install- ment plan. Quarreis with bie brother and his VOR mI GING THEM QUT TO DRY escapades in the night fife of Chi- cago gave Loftin a picturesque career. In 1907 he was shot by his brother tn a quarrel over partnership and two years later was, expeddel from one of Chicago's best known clubs because he slapped his wife's face whie on a dance floor, Later they were divorced. e 12 INDICTMENTS FOR PROFITEERING| True Bills Found in Binghamton Against Grocers and Clothing Concerns. E DE F com ot enough Jury on charges of profiteering. Edward V. Bryant, Syracuse cloth. ing mercham, was indicted on four- teen counts, Cottrell & Lednand, Al- |dany, were indicted for the third) \time. Michael Leo, Utica, was) |charged with profiteering én clothing, | 4.0 there being nineteen counts. “Sia Leon Friedman of Ogdensburg was | charged with conspiracy with Ray J, | Owens to mark up clothing prices, | jDut in this case mo sales at exorbi- | report tant prices were alleged to have been made. ‘Allon, Schmidt & Co. Utica, were indicted on sixteen counts and Joweph Pulitzer, Binghamton, nine | counts, Others indicted were Harry Pom- erantz and Samuel Goettinger of Al- tany: Geonge E. Mulligan, Albany sugar dealer; Isaac Fink, Watertown, clothier, and Caplal and Zarkius Se- vasilan, Albany grocers. “nt SHAMROCK STILL DRAWS BIG CROWDS York.” quarts, two worth WASHINC Much Interest Taken in Sir Thomas | Lipton's Defeated Cup Challenger. ‘The yacht Shamrock TV., defeated challenger for the America’s Yachting Cup, was visited by large crowds again to-day at 96th Street and the North River. A record crowd is expected to 0 aboard the yacht of Sir Thomus Lip- | ton to-morrow, Tied up alongside In supply, coal Cushing, American td here t Domest demands agencies, this time big ws it th of re Shamrock IV. is the Shamrock 28 Metre Boat, brought here to take part in the trial races | with the cup chafenger prior to t International races. Hee pensive furnishings sdbon | not allowed on this boat, ‘The boat has heen mistaken ‘by many for Shamrock IL. which tried to Kain the cup for Sir Thomas Lipton in a previous nace Shamrock 28 i¢ in change of | Capt Alfred Diaper, who sailed hls firxt yacht twenty-aix # amo for Harry Payne) Whitney, Since that time he has car- ried off more than 1,000 prises, Launch Storm King Te-Day. Whh the launching at Newburgh to-day of the 9,000-ton steel freighter Btorm King, the Newburgh Shipyar Inc, puts into the Huason the last vessel it will construct for the Ship- ping Board, The freighter will be| ause of the ex- rd, visitors are Lilian Hel deville, to-da haling gas house at No. her breast vaudeville pi which she burfed and th." “have thre nearly to Measured the ported to total more than custody of the more bootleg prices. RUSH TO BUY SENDS COAL UP, HE SAYS Consumers Have Placed Orders With Half Dozen Differ- managing Wholesale Once Well Feared Being Slain, had 50,000,000 DRINKS OF. REAL WHISKEY HELD BY ONE MAN He's Dry Commissioner Kramer, and $10,000,000 Werth (Bootleg * Rates) Does Nobody Any Good. WASHINGTON, July 41. BINGHAMTON, N. Y,, July 31—| United States, ti va hace. ITwelve individuals and firms were| “It's whiskey wo eelzed in Paeateneat ih [indicted to-day by the Federal Grana| Ts," explained R. E. Hall, chief supervisor of Kramer's de- Aective force, hold it until we get court orders for its disposal. Most of the liquor was seized in Chicago and New “We will by selzed whisk: Much more i seized by local officers who do not Kramer. V ent Agencies. YTON, 31 July rush to buy, rather than any shortage has created the next win’ air Coul day well as large have placed orders to cover thelr w with half a do us making th year look ‘sev ally 48, Cushing LILLIAN HELD ENDS LIFE. Known # a, ay ¢ In a gos West 58th ay arth bnee well-kno a Pred tten ysat! a n theatrical manager as “to blame for my On another plece of paper the woman had written that thit man and another ened {il me christened with champagne by Mra, | Former emblyman Alva G. Hutchinson, wife of the Vice Magintrate, President of the corporation. San’ Git, fonneHy an ~— Maske Flyers Off Acrons Mountains | 4" { the yashington has been ‘appointed Hylan a City Magistrate for a thirty- day term to serve tn the place of Magis- rick B. House, ‘The new Magistrate in alt- with rerhaps the most hazardous of the Jesse Silberman in Jefferson Market ournay. Court. give one man-sized drink to nearly every male in the ordinaryr stan- Government than $10,000,000 at mmitted sulcide by in theatrical photograph Ftuasell, a request to be RAL PROHIBITION MISSIONER JOHN F. __ KRAMER now Is custodian |i oe un, 60,000,000 drinks of |f0' {t whiskey, it ia estimated. This is | ent there at one ator busy shal of Commerce, have to Mrs. Gordon A. accorded ey is re- 00,000 been poreh delegations. Forming as Ure through the takey its way to the in is. wore represented toons, A woman's a prominent place tho parad Republic The pc of the lan cal histor: { n club, has a residence, At to form a Ittle circle, and anoes of tl —A frantic) panse of white nand at al times as nai. nf fRST Vaudeville own in yau RACK. Dy nl; boarding Street, ot ov her on 1 agtom, bent against 9 Smith a Assembly Heights sec- by Mayor who ts on|} Magistrate | | Harding r in marching the downtown section of the city, tae delegation showed off its holiday at- business streeis on snat ous civic and polit was given over VOMAN I PLANE CONVOHS CRONDS TOARONG HOME (Continued From First Page.) aide and kept hands newing acquaintances. Two airplanes wete pilots of the G. W. Henney, Vice Mansfield Chamber was | vance scout to fly over Marion early lin the day and shower the city with Harding and Coolidge souvent chosen Vi row, or hom b: He und cape ar rushed | Tox; Musan we #12KW) and ‘newer ‘Duke John section of to a near) can poll Dus stretch along the south and east sides of the the ec curving white balustrade swings out more than a semi- it ls here that the utter- he nominee are delivered, Strictly speaking, the Harding lawn is no longer a lawn at all, but an ex- He Forhavon Lady Witanite nee, the and but Sen- re- the ad- » and ce Presi- dent of the Mansfield Aero Club, was the distinction of convoy- ing from the alr the first of the front ‘der near ne. Vari- which thus becomes one arks of Ame turn, the imestone, scare of a| washed clean as If im preparation for George H. | to-day's event by an evening thunder- tor of the| Shower, Th penile arpet was laid Y to preserve & solid surface unt Assoclation, | Pip of the thousands exp: take part in the front porc ce a Moet HAMILTON ENTRIES. Tew three year-olils | g Hindoostan, M td an, ear clatming: and a alk man's ’ URDAY, JULY 31, 1920. Dry Nominee for the Presidency Does Wet Wash for the Family TRANS MAY RN ON WILAMSBUR BOGE TUESON B. R. T.Officials Sure ‘‘L”” Will Be in Operation Wednes- day at Latest. William 8. Menden, general man- ager of the B. R. T., ead to-day that partial service might’be resumed on the elevated tracks on Wiiliameburg Bridge, whtech was damaged by fire yesterday, late Tuesday monning, but more probably early on Wednesday. About 800 feet of track has to be re- moved. As soon as this ia done the company will put In new track. The height of the bridge is prov- ing a handicap to the workmen, The work, however, ds being done with all possible «peed. Deliveries of the twenty-nine bit finders needed started to-day, of- ficials of the National Bridge Works of Long Island City, announced. Congestion at the bridge this morn- ing was less serious than yesterday, as |many Brooklynites who ordinarily uso the Williamsburg Bridge took other routes to work Jitneys and sightseeing buses that reaped a harvest yesterday were not in evidence this morning, and the extra cars put on by the B. R. T. sur- face lines, which escaped damage, were sufficient th handle the crowds, Many elevated trains were rerouted over Brooklyn Bridge and passengers ‘on the others got off at Marcy Ave- nue station and transferred to sur- face cars. Commissioner Whalen of Plant and Structures sald he believed normal conditions would not be restored for a month, but the B. R. T. officials expect at least partial service by the middle of the week. JULIUS LINKS LOUIS Socialist Secretary, Denies That Members of His Organization Attacked ‘Cuvillier. Julius Gerber, executive seoretary of the Socialist Party of New York County, Louls Cuvillier's assertion that the Fin- nish Socialists of Harlem have a strong- arm squad or that any Socialist as- saulted the Assemblyman, Cuvillier told of the alleged assault whtle represent. ing a client In Harlem Police Court a few days ago. Gerber says he does not doubt that Assemblyman CuVillier's glasses were broken and some teeth knocked out, but that Socialists did not mix in saloon brawls. Gerber asserted that Cuvilller, who was a bitter advooate of the expulsion of the five Socialist Assémblymen, was ing this method to gain publicity. Je cannot fight Woman Suffrage and Prohibition,” says Gerber, “The Bo- fight the lame, crippl 4 or dead ones,” Gerber ends by saying that Cuviliter once tried, but failed, to get the So- cialist nomination in addition’ to the Tammany nomination for Assemblyman in the old Thirtieth District, ab Neca CHLOROFORM MAN, THEN ROB HIS FLAT Burglars Take Even Underwear of Husband of Woman Wiko Finds Victim Unconscious. When Mrs. Newton Smith retumed from a shopping tour to her apurt- ment on the third floor of an apert- ment house at No. 600 Academy Street, yesterday afternoon, she found her husband unconscious on a couch and the apartment looking as if a cyclone had swept through it, It was ton minutes before she could arouse Mr. Smith and then she detected the odor of chloroform. Louis Scher, a druggist across the street, revived the man. Every stitch of clothing he owned, including all his underwear, had been taken by burglars, including Jewelry and $208 tn cash. Two more apartments in the house had been burglarized in the albsence of their owners, one of the latter be- ing David Ziegler and the other Ed- ward Scher, brother of the druggist. A little girl told the police that she men with the saw two bundles o'clock, young leaving heavy house at 4.30 After Dies With Fellow Charles Hetsfelman of No, 287 Tenth Avenueéschauffeur's helper for the Will- jama Van and Express Company, 102 Washington Place, dled to-day in St Vincent's Hospital as’ the result of an altercation yesterday with 9 fellow workman. The police know the name his sasailant WITH “DEAD ONES” | to-day issued @ deniai of Agsembiyman | FIRST HOUSES BUILT BY CITY TO BE IN QUEENS Rent for Five Rooms 4nd a Bath Will Be About $25 a Month. N an effort to relle in a measure the housing situation’ model six-family houses are to be built by the New York City Housing Corporation, which yea- terday filed articles of incorpora- tion with the County Clerk. The organization of the corporation was eMected under the super? vision of the Mayor's Housing Conference Committee, of which Frank Mann, Tenement House Commissioner, is Chairman. E. P. Doyle, Seoretary of the latter, says that two locations in Queens have been obtained about elght minutes from Grand Central Terminal. He added that the rent would be about $25 @ month, the houses comprising five rooms and @ bath, the tenants buying the houses on easy instalments. HAGEN DEFEATS BARNES, 7070 74, FOR“MET” TLE | (Continued From First Page.) honors in 1916 at Garden City by win- |ning from Barnes and Charles Hoft- ner in an 18-holes play off at the North Shore Club, Last year Hagen | successfully defended his “Met” ttle | which he now holds for another year. | Hagen donned his crown splendidly in to-day’s play-off, Barnes never jonce gained the lead. While the St. Louls player was erratic and hit into | frequent trouble, Hagen was espeoial- ly brilltant. Some of his recoveries jbrought much appiquse from the big gallery. Barller in the championship Hagen |was off form on the greens, but his weakness did not show aguinst | Barnes, whose own putts had u dam- aging way of eluding the elusive hole. Hagen took the lead on the second hole where Barnes missed a putt and lost, 4 to 3. Barnes made a whale of a brassie |whot on the 575 yard fourth and waa ‘home in 4 to Hagen’s § which evened the score. Hagen came right pack and cap- tured the fifth, a missed putt prov- ing costly for Barnes, At the sixth Barnes drove into tough and then recovered to a trap and just fell short of the green on his thind and needed 6 for the hole to Hagen's 4. This was a disastrous ibrewk at the elghth. ‘Hagen went ‘one over par because of a faulty drive. But Bares got in trouble too, so the hole was halved in 5's, Hagen gained another stroke at the ninth where Barnes missed up a putt. At the turn Hagen was 36, Barnes 40. At the 165-yard downhill tenth Barnes holed out a twenty footer for a great 2 and recovered a stroke from his opponent. This was offset at the eleventh when Barnes got into trouble and Hagen tapped off a birdie At the 190-yard twelfth Hagen made a remarkable tee shot to 12 feet of the cup and holed out for a 2. ‘At the point Hagen was 6 strokes to the good, Striving for a record which seemed purely easy, (Hagen blew a stroke on the short fifteenth when a five foot putt refused to drop in. Hagen droven into a bunker on the seventeenth and only made a short recovery. Barnes trying for distance overplayed the green and rolled down a short hit. He also overplayed, pitched the green on ihis recovery shot, but made a fine ap- proach and divided the hole with Hagen in 38. Hagen negotiated the home hole in par four while Barnes The stopped in a long putt for a 3. cards: Hagen .. Barnes . Hagen Barnes Hagen and Barnes finished regular 72 hole test the yesterday and tied at 292 strokes which necesitated to-day’s play off. Chauffeur Badly Burned in Gaso- line Explosion. A can containing gasoline exploded early to-day in the garage owned by Germano Papemino, No. 22 Whyte Street, Jersey City, severvly burning Otto Warner, chauffeur, No. 66 Union Street, Jersey City, about the face and ands. He was removed to Jersey City Hospital in a serious condition. The garago was destroyed. —s—__—_ Subway Murderers Get New Respite ALBANY, July 31.—The four Bronx subway murderers, James Caasidy, Jo- soph Milano, Charles McLaughlin and Joseph Usefof, were granted an addi- tional respite until the week of Decem- by Gov. Smith to-day. SO PURE AND FRESH are the little leaves and tender shoots used in "SALADA® |. that a much smaller quantity is necessary to ‘| yield an infusion than in ordinary te Also | you have that delicious flavor. f | a WANT TEETH PUT INTO RENT LA 4,000 Inwood Tenants Will Send Delegation to Ask Gov. Smith to Call Extra Session. ‘A committee of forty residents ee the Inwood or Dyckman section of Manhattan, representing appromi- mately 6,000 tenants of forty apart- ment houses at a meeting last night appointed a committee of fourteen to take to Albany and present to Gov. Smith petitions for an extra ees sion of the Legislature befors Oct 1, to amend, clarify and to “put teeth into the rent Imws.” The petitions circulated in the Dyckman seetion contain more than 4,000 names amd were circulated by the Inwood Civile Forum whose President, Philip M. Goodhart, presided at the meeting. A committee was named to a next Tuesday night to formulate to put into tangible shape sum tions for amendments to the laws the protection of tenants in the p ent as well as the imminent orisis Gctober, and to standardize the interpretation by the Municipal Cout Judges, Assistant District Attornd W. F. OShaughnessy and Lawyers Roy G. Edwards, Chester A ‘Thomas A. Ryan and Goodhart are this committee. The Inwood delegation plans unite with similur committees Washington Heights, Harlem, Bi and University Heights to make trip a joint one and to present all titions multaneously. Blank tions may be thad at the office of Inwood Civic Forum, No, 3683 Avenue, where also all may we had. a aN DRY AGENT SEIZES EX-REVENUE MAN informat Santini Charged With Falsely ‘Rep- resenting Himself and Giving In- formation to Saloonkeepers. Charles S. Santini! of No. 2386 Bel« mont Avenue, said by his attorney,, Edward M. Stanton, to be a former revenue agent, was arrested to-day In the Federal Bullding, charged witht falsely representing himself as a special agen of the Internal Revenue OMee. , According to Acting Enforcement Agent Quigley, Santini bad been con~ spicuous about the Federal Bullding and Agent Sheviin’s office for several days, He 1s reporzed to have told many of Sheviin's men that he was one of the special squad of investigators went, from Washington to work independent- ly of Sheviin and to have gained their to the extent that they told spected tq: dealers and imtended raids. It ts charged that he made use of this information and his apparent intimacy with agents known to saloon keepers, in “making atrangements” with viola- tors of the Volstead law. Quigley said he knew a number of saloon keopers who had been approached by Santini, _ Santini, who was held in $5,000 bait, asserted he had never represented him-, self to anybody as a Government em- ployee and that he had hung about the. Prohibition Enforcement Office merely out of curious interest. —_—_—_—- : BENNY LEONARD ‘REVIVALIST’ One Featare of Institutional Syna~ acta Ben A benent performance ing Fund of Institution: will be given to-morrow night at the Hotel, West End, Lone Rabbi Herbert Gold- y known as the “Jewish tw the head of the chureh. Henny Leonard, champion Lightweight. will assume for the first time in his the role of revivallat, lecturing on ditions on the upper east side in lem, and will give an exhibition Jacob H. Schiff will preside and Bernard H, Sandler will have charge the arrangements, Eddfe Cantor, Alma Clayburgh and other prominen Broadwe¥ stars will also appear, FRADE HARK Take with you on your vace tion a liberal quantity of HATCH SALTO-NUTS Mixed, $2.26 the Ib. HATCH ITALIAN CHOCOLATES (Bitter-sweet kind), $1.50 the Ib, HATCH Supreme Chocolates $2.00 the Ib. HATCH Matinee Idols (Nutted Chocolates), $2.50 the Ib, “Hatch, He Pays the Parcel Post." Gend for Booktet, ‘Tedephone Grecky 2ét, Meee, on the, wont ede, cf “Broader free 20tn, 40ch apd 0th wha. abd oom Heri Saace, “Oth ar, naar” BOG we Fire Proof CLEANING FLUID FOR ALL FABRICS SAFE—SURE—QUICK 25e-50c—Drug and Dept. Stores -__ereor olIeo. WALL,—JOamPH HALL, CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, MURPHY.—THOMAS MURPHY, CAMPBELL VUNERAL CHURCH |