The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 2

Z Sia he yi f ot ua | [ary to carry the above deci ef out that the Altios suz- to the Soviet that they truce Monday at midnight ‘Was hot accepted. “Minsk meeting ret and suspicious de- to a discubsion of an ‘He could pot imagine, the “watd, Why, If thore had been desire to have an armistice peace, ‘the Soviet Gov- not have fixed a date @ week or ten days ago pean s Premier continued; Being to have a quarrel or pro- + to engage a. country in a dis- een ay ‘ 4 | if i 1 is 1 i his outline of the deci- reached at the Hythe confer- Degotiate an agreement at ye ap ss 1 propose ty intervene imepeptable to the Poles. It is their a eet anconty trust it will mean ae fot nye Re a oeterence failed bo- refused to accopt ete t the way in jot started and to the ‘not support Poland, the Howaver, if the dence of Poland, j aiftecent situation would arise, If necessary, the Pre- tio would be taben z ‘a existence and independenc Id not be necessary, if the * urrces were thoroughly fea and well directed. 2 next action, continued the Pre- Sovie: Russia either by or international action, im that quarter of the world Alles would feel obliged )(Continued From First Page.) ean be pushed toward Miawa. | “Warsaw is doomed,” ‘however, is ing the belief expressed within “the past few days, “there will be an- which up to the present had “face most optimistic conceded the ~ Warsaw Railroad at Clechanow, sever- ‘dng connection between Warsaw and , thet the Polish capital is now hemined ‘tm from the northeast, east and south- of days, perhaps hours. WARSAW, Aug. 9 (Associated Sai out, the Russians are now in the direction of the Vis- parent design being to cross the river wand sever Warsaw's last remaining Eee umreountion trains are leaving War- Le hourly On the last ne remain- “of Thorn. Ail these trains are crow. a@@ to capacity. All Americans with owusiness in Warsaw were notified ‘Wy the Legation to leave by Wednes- be taken up. This, it is stated, is Precautiongry messure to prevent ., Fao the hands of the Bolsheviki. r Michael Fibich of Brooklyn, Yesigned in order to organize @ Pol- artifiery detachment. Major jah mother. ——__—_—- TO FIGHT SOVIETS \ \Committee Is Named to See That Brought to Bear. Aug, 10 (Associated Powore and Soviet Russia over Po- land “would be an intolerable crime ey x. Idoyd George said: it wappouing did not, we ee Was entitled Feamilitery condition, then the ited upon terms threat- tlining the action the Allies had te support the struggle for imier, would be to put economic pres- 1 stores, he suid, were e-) ~ac to enna DECISIVE BATTLE “avoid battle in the fork until stronger remark heard everywhere in eos: political circles of Paris, Battie of the Marne.” Molsheviki had reached the Danzig- ‘the soa, Military ctrolé# point out "ast, and consider its fall a question ‘Press).— With the Danzsig-Warsaw ate from the northwest, their ap- tine of communication with Danzig. open to the Baltic, by the way erthe exception of thofe baving urgent (ay might or their passports would Possibility of the passports fall- American Military Attache here, has Fibich was born jn America of a Pol- BOR WILL REFUSE Full Power of Workers Is Preas)——War between the Allied against humanity,” and British labor that organized labor will be used to defeat such a war, ‘This decision Was reached at a meting of the most prominent of the leaders of | Bettiah labor, who later issued this ahd “This conference feels certain that | War in being engineered between the \Alliea Powers and Soviet Russia on the issue of Poland, and declares that jsueh & war would be an intolerable Govern- {| crime humanity. iv asters, warns the whole industrial power arte Soraantand workers will be used hay defeat this war.” It was resolved by the conference Neto take Such steps as may be neces- ion into statement advised ail labor or- ions to be prepared to send re to London “to instruct members to lay down thelr “Comumities of Action.” appointed meting, will see Premier Lioyd at/noon today, The , con- nted the whole d an having to the Goy- i hee | te 4 ' thei . de- in view 7 for Me deciared there had “We are arrangement which is_ HARDING TO QUIT 5,000 WOMEN WILL LEROY SOUGHT Month, Stopping at St. Paul and Minneapolis, oO HER PLA} TOURS. much or little jee between Monday ‘ednesday, and there the Allies, Hays Says It Was Always In- tended Candidate Should Go to Voters. | By David Lawrence. [Srecial Oorreconden of ‘The Brentng Work!) COLUMBUS, O, Ate. 10 (Copyright 1920.) Senator Harding will leave the jfront poreh for a. brief intervai in September, He will speak at the Ag- Heultural Fatr at Des Moines, ta, jearly next month: That much ts den- porte And when he is en route west- ward the plan is to have him go |porthward to Minneapolis and st Paul fora speech or two, These side trips are emphaticaily jescribed as #et speeches which by no means *oontradict the idea of a front porop’ campaign, as Will Hays, National Chairman, says it was alweys Intended that the Republican candi- date should make a few big speeches tn Important cities, Presumably, Sen- ator Harding will use the opportunity afforded him to expound his doctrines on matters agrarian. Unquestionably Senator Haniing’s train will stop en route so that the people may have oa giimpse of him. Many of his friends here believe he will become so etimulated by such contact with the people that he will leave the front porch several times more In the campaign, i HARDING COULD MAKE HEAD- WAY ON THE STUMP. Certainiy, frome a disinterested point of view, there are some things mbout the front porch campaign which have thus far given a picture of Hatding, the candidate, which does not square with Harding the man. | Kaatend of nis own Magnetic nd | Bio the Senate, he !s, represented as a politl- eal antagonist picking smail flaws in hia opponent's armor and ignoring the big Ones. | For instance, the statement written ut Senator Harding’s headquarters aad given out as an official expression of the candidate's views in answer to Gov. Cox's speech of acceptance conyeys one Kea Chat sooncr or later will burt the Republican campaign of it ie persisted in, The Republicans have plenty of ammunition this year without resorting to the kind of ar- gument contained in that statement about reduction of governmental ex- penses, Briefly, the Hurding statement :took Gov, Cox w task for saying the Re- publican Congress had made no effort to reduce taxes and had not modified ‘the irksome tax lawa, It then went ‘on to picture the economies of $2,000, 000,000 which were supposed to have been effected by a Republican Con- gress in reducing estimates made by &@ Democratic Executive. CONGRESS ALWAYS CUTS DOWN OFFICIAL ESTIMATES. Now, in the interest of truth and accuracy, and fair play too, the truth about evtimates and appropriations can be camly ascertained. Dstimates are not expenses. They are morely paper figures. Every yeur the Gov- ernment departments calculate the amount of money they think they will | need for the ensuing year. This esti. | mate is placed before Congress, which always takes particular pleasure in cutting down (hose estimates, It doesn't matter what the political complexion of Congress is, Demo- cratic control of Congress has always been accompanied by a considerable reduction of the estimates of the Democratic Executive, and Republi- can comrol of Congress during Re- publican Administrations has always meant the same sort of pruning of os- timates. It ls merely 4 subtraction on paper of imaginary sums of money. And nobody heretofore has ever claimed that this reduction process was a real economy, Lf it were rook- oned as an economy the Democrats themselves could argue that in the six years they had control of Congress they too out down the estimates of the executive departments. If these amounts were added up the Demo- cruts could claim they saved the country billions of dotars, but that would be ridiculous—and the odd part of it iy that some of the Republican leaders themselves who are talking about paper saving know very well the whole business is camouflage, Now. anybody who has been in Washington in the months following the war knows the real reason why the Republican Congress didn’t red\ taxes, or even try It, and Represe tive Mondell, the Republican leader in the House, knew it when he re- sisted again and again the efforts of Special interests to reopen the tax laws for their own benent about the taxation question would have been more convincing in. the Upinion of those who know the facts than the kind of statement fsued from Marion. And the truth Is that with the over- whelming burden of expenses left by the war, there couldn't be any imme- dinte reduction of taxes and the Re publicans were no more responsible for that than the Democrat) The only place where the responsbbility can be truthfully pinced is on the German Government that started the war and upset America’s entire fiscal joven. FOR A TRIP WEST The truth | Three Lines of Battle for Spellbinding Army. DAYTON, Aur. Bureau of the National Committee, | Demovratic Cumpaign Committee to the intensive drive mong women planned by the Cox managers, She already has arranged for 100 women peakera who will tour the country and is arranging for putting into the fleld 5,000 local women spoak- ers, There will be headquarters in the large cities to which the local women may come for a brief period of instruction, “Our #peakers,” said Mrs. Bass to- day, “will wage their campuigna along three lines and will make special ap- peal to women. First, the general wrogressive accomplishments of the Democratic Party; second, the pro- @resaive record of the Presidential nominee in Oblo, and third, on bis League of Nations programme. "I have travelled throughout the country and have never yet found @ woman who was not in favor of the League, Women as a whole are pur- Hoularly moved by any proposition lake charge of Uheir vote as a class it will only be necessary to drive home to them that this is what the League will accom- plac Another feature of the Cox cam- paign will be the lighting up of the country at night with electric aligna, each sign to flash first @ ©, then complete the circle, making an 0, and finally an X tn the centre, Gov. Cox has # touch of neuralgia, but bas about cleaned wp aocumu- lated business preparatory to begin- ning tia campaign trip to-morrow, ——— HARDING CONFERS WITH WILL HAYS Candidate and Party Manager Dis- cuss Porch Campaign and Possible Tour. MAIUON, O., Aug. 10.—Questions of political strategy, together with many details of party management, were given consideration by Senator Harding to-day In consultation with active lead- ers of his campaign. On the nominee's calling list were Will H. Hays and Harry Daugherty. Jt was understood that one of the subjects to be threshed over was the progress of the front porch campaign and the related question of how many speeches the nominee should make in other cities, Local leaders from many parts of the country have urged the candidate to come to their communities. Detailed reports of the political situ- ation In every State also had been com piled at headquarters for submission to Senator Harding, together with the con- clusions of the council of party leaders who faet ln New York last THuraday. There was a feeling among the con- fereon here t ues were begin- ning to take such form that a definite programme of campaigning could be marked out, ae COX VOTES AT PRIMARY. Casts Ballot Ming Place tm Dayton Subarb. DAYTON. ©. Aug, 10.—One of the fivat voters to-day at an obscure lit- tle polling pce in Carrmonte, suburb of Dayton, was Goy 10x. “He stopped at the polling place en route to his office and expre: dhl reference of. the Democratic dates in the 01 Herbert BE. Lane, Prohibition Enforce- ment Officer, with a splendid record for nervice, wax achoduled to be arraigned to-day before a United States Comenis- sioner in Brooklyn, charged with failing in the penforwfance of his duty in not having made un arrest where it is al- loged liquor was being sold, ‘ihe arrest of Lane followed a strug! over a bottle said to contain liquor night in @ saloon at No, 1607 Noatr Avenue, Brooklyn, owned by. Will Lane, his brother, The place wi raided by Secret Service Agent Goors: FE, Golding and fifteen men while Agent pane wae in the place. William Ti, ne was arrested and charged with viohution of tho Volstend Act, TENANTS GET NO FOOD. Batchers, Bakers, Milkmen dered by Landlord Necensarien: Or- Butchers, bakers and milkmen were in the Weat Side Court to-day to testify that newly enacted rules for the apart ment house at No. 0 West Sith Btreat forbade thelr delivering foodstuffs to Mrs. Ida M. Heaton, a school teacher ang other tenants © diapute between the tenants and anuel and Henry Clayton, the land: waa adjourned to Priday by Max: je Harris upon request of Harry man, attorney for the tenants. riy said that the Junitor wasn ent and his testimony was eapect dealred 4 i y _ in Kings County, ullive Committee of the Democratic County Commitiee — of Kings County met at neon to-day in the Jefferson Building in Court Square, Brook and chose « slate for the | five vacant in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to be filled this fall, ‘The five men chosen we me Court Jus- | Gee wheend 0 succeed Bina: ef; County Juda jot ueens, Federal irvine Kdward Me Jarnt Corporatiy | Druban, v Junth rs ind Assist Oharies J, has been selected as a member of the intended to prevent war, and to get| THE FRONT PORCH TAKE STUMP IN ON HIGH SEA IN COX CAMPAIGN — TRUNK MYSTERY F ———<»— ——~> —— Goes to Des Moines Next Mrs, Bass, in Charge, Plans Believed to Have Shipped From Here for South America as Member of Crew. 10.—Mrs. George. Bass, former head of the Women's Leroy or Fernandes sought in the De- EUGENE LEROY, eth AT SEA N TRUNK MYSTERY troit-New York murder mystery a‘ man who shipped with the crew on board the Dryden of the Lamport & Holt Line, bound for Rio de Janetro, to-day kept the wireless bury. New York police officials refused all information, but it was known that orders had been sént to arrest the man on the high seas if he answered the police description of Leroy, Lieut, Michael Lyons of the Wee- Detective Bureau to-day confirmed the reports that the eus- hawken peet wae believed to be on board the! “EUGENE LEROY Ay Dryden. Lieut. Lyons sald that Harry Marflett, who had been of the Dry- den crew and has been transferred to! the Rembrandt of the same line, re-' ported to him the presence of the suspected stranger. Marflett saw a | newspaper photograph of Leroy and LAMBS SUSPEND immediately sdentified it as the man who bad left here on Aug. § ae one | of the crew. Marflett, according to Lifwut.Lyons, | waid that the stranger applied for a) place in the crew when the Dryden) was preparing to sail. He talked to} Marflett, who advised him to get a| place on board. Marflett was leaving | to transfer his effects to the Rem- brandt, The stranger “borrowed a quarter, saying he was without money, and went away to get his clothes, Marflett was not near the Dryden again before it sailed, It was on the following day that Marflett saw a photograph of Leroy in a newspaper and decided it was a plo- ture of the stranger. Although the steamship left Hobo- ken, Marfiett reported the case at Weehawken police headquarters, say- ing he had noticed that police station whenever he went to Palisades Park. New York and Detroit police were notified and the wireless got busy in trying to locate the steamship and have the man investigated before the| Dryden dooked. ‘The photograph which Marflett identified ts the one which the police have olroulated privately as that of Leroy. Captain Carey of the New York homicide bureat refused ail informa- Hon, stating it must come from the Detrolt authorities. It 4s known posi- uvely that the Detroit detectives jhave been working along the water \ffont on the theory that Leroy fled to some Latin country and that the safest Way he would take would be to ship as a seaman. Marflett described the stranger as being neatly attired, with manicured hands and a general appearance be- lying his claim of being a sailor. He positively identified the photograph as that of the man he had sent on board the steamship, Search for Leroy or Fernandez, us his real name is believed to be, has been going on without apparent suc- cess for three weeks or more follow- ing the discovery of the mutilated body of Katherine Lou Jackson in a trunk which was shipped from Detroit on June 10 and opened here July 23. a PICKS OUT HER BOY AFTER 13 YEARS Mother at Island Gets Son She Last Saw as Infant in Bohemia. Although she last saw her child thir- teen years ago in Bohemia when he was & baby of eleven months, Mra. Anna Hanchek of New Salem, Pa, picked hin out among scores of others at the detention headquarters at Elis Island. The boy, who has lived with friends in Cuecho-Slovakia, arrived on the Rochambeau July 14, but the name he wave was not recognised as that of Hanchek. Mi Hanchek came several Umes from Pennsylvania, hoping he had arrived, but each time was told he had not. Yesterday she made a pitiful appeal to Inspect the detention headquarters heraeif, The immigration officials per- mitted her to visit the great hall. She instantly ploked out a fourteen-year- old boy a# her own, Questioning of the boy proved she was right, * sia Te, ee Mockholders ian Clara Kimball ¥ ad mpany at Od Equity Plotures Corporation, a Dela- wate corporation with offices at No. West 424 Street, whieh was fo July, 1919, for “the oxpresa purpose of buying and distributing Aime in which Clara Kimball Young starred” has not been run for the best interest of one- half of its stockholders, according to & complaint Aled in the Supreme Court to-day by Harry I, Garson and Herbert K, Sanborn, directors and owne ot Atty per cent. of the company’s stock, who ask a scoounting. M'GRAW AFTER FIGHT IN CLUB | ae From First Page.) tions, was the actor who punched Me- Graw in the eye und nose, it was learned on good authority, but this was not admitted officially at. the Lombs' Club. It was understood along: Broadway that McGraw mis- took Boyd for Walter Knight, another actor, who is said to have been re- sponsible for McGraw's suspension from the Lambs’ a few months ago. At the Lambs’ Club, following the meeting of the House Committee, the following statement was given out: At the Unio of ible allenailon vm Sunday morning, in the grill room with the exception of half a dozen persons, at the most, jand there was no celebration—just friendly talk. McGraw came into tt club and mistook @ certain mem- ber for a man with whom he bad had a difference; he grossly insulted this | member; was very violent and abusive and provoked ~ quarrel jn which the | club member was on the defensive, “After the difference had been set- tled, Mr/ Slavin endeavored to per- suade his friend, Mr. McGraw, to leave the club, and he, with Com- mander Liggett, put Mr. McGraw into a taxicab and took him away from the club, Mr. Slavin had af no time any part fp the altercation, except as a peacemaker, and left the club in a perfectly normal condition," Tt was learned that in his fight with was struck twice on the nose, Ing an eye to puff and turn At this point Mr. Slavin took a hand to stop the fight, finally getting Mo- Graw to @ washroom to stop the blood flow. Then with Winfield Liggett, other member who had b cards with Mr, Slavin and Mr. Boyd, wo the story goes, Mr. Slavin per- suaded McGraw to start for home in a taxicab, There seems to be @ difference as to what happened In the taxi, The chauffeur, William Meeghan of No, 3 Columbus Avenue, has slightly chunged his story. “In front of the apartment where McGraw has lived for nine year: Meeghan told the police, “McGraw and Slavin got out of the taxicab, Liggett started to +et out too, but MoGraw shouted: fou get back in there!’ at the same .lme shoving Lig- gett back into the cab. Then [ looked at the taxi metre, and before I could turn back again to the pas- sengers Slavin was on his back on the sidewalk and McGraw was on his way into the apartment house.” Physicians who examined Slavin af- ter he had been rushed to St, Luke's by Meeghan and Commander Liggett told a reporter to-day that they thought Slavin could not have been injured at the Lambs’ Club and then be able to get out of the taxi at the McGraw apartment. HUSZAR CAME IN LEGALLY. Klin Island Ometalx Deny Charges Awatnst Premier, Ellis Island officials to-day announced that immigration records show that Charles Huszar, formerly Premier of Hungary, entered the United States in & logal manner and did not “ateal in." An Investigation waa started yester- day ad @ result of charges made by the Federation of Hungarian Jews in Amer- that fraud was practived by Husaur ntering. Washington has not or- dered an official Investigation, although a demand haa been forwarded to Com- missioner Caminett! asking Huszar's deportation, caus- an. playing 429i Sightiecing By Deiver Held, Julius Citron, driver of a sight-seeing bus, was held in $2,600 bail for exaimi nation Sept, 2 by Magistrate Cornigan Suit is brought againat Pictures Corporation and 1. Sobnitser, as president id director: Patrick A. Powers, as treasurer and director and Emmanuel H. Goldstein dirsotor, ‘The assets of the concer the plaints solute, consist of Aln foaturing™ Miss Young, which were pur- chased for $600,000 and are now worth $4,000,000, the Equit ainat Josey in Basex Market Court to-day. It is charged that Citron’s heavy car struck | Miss Mollie Seretta, twenty-two, a Russian dancer of No. 841 Bast Hous: ton Street, on Sunday last, at Bowery amd Houston Street, and that he drove off without waiting to give his name to 4 policeman, Miss Seretta” isin | Betleyue Hawpita’ |may lose her arn | a@niver after the accident { black. | where Jt is sald Khe A mob chased the flowing with ag THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920, BROKER INDICTED FORLAREENY: HELD WS10000 8 TA BEST SCORE IN 18 HOLE PLAY AL IN GOLF ULF TOURNEY Draft on Oil Company Given! Recohded by Mehiho Mehlhor of Okla- by Promoter of Motor Speed- way Declared Worthless. Two Indictments obarging Ander- son M. Herd, of No. 2% Broad Street, one of the most prominent promoters the carly Anishors were 74, in the country, With grand larceny $n jy Witt the first degree; were handed up by;and D the Grand Jury to Judge Molniyro ss the Court of General Sessions to-day. The indictments were voted on the complaint of Percy R. Pyne 2d, mem- | ber of the stock brokerage firm Pyne, Kendall & Hollister, No, Exchange Place, Mr. Herd appeared for pleading with ‘his counsel, Henry Goldsmith of Whitman & Guldsinith, He pleaded! not guilty to both indictments, with the customary request for permission to change the plea If necessary next had agreed on ball at $20,000 whieh -|was furnished at once by the National “hia is a civil suit,” was the only comment made by Mr. Herd’s counsel | head Bay Motor Speedway and other \blg projects made no statement. ancial circles und has been a trustee of Princeton University, was repre- jcom, Mr, Rittenberg presented the | case to the Grand Jury. promised to pay him $60,000 he owed on Jan, 15, but reported then he had pended on this money to take up a note of his for $38,500 with the Em- #0, Pyne said that at Herd'’s sugges- tion he gave the promoter personal to be dixcounted by Herd’s friends, th cash realized to be used to take up roe Company. ‘Dhe promoter who promoted Sheeps- Mr, Pyne, who is prominent in fin- |wented by Beekman, Menken & Gria- | Mr. Pyne, alleged that Mr. Herd not the cash. Pyne sald he had de- pire Trust Company, and told Herd notes for $18,500, $10,000 und $10,900 the $38,500 note. Pyne alleged that ‘Hert gave the Empire a draft on an / there was nu one! Company for $18,600 and two of his | own notes for $10,000 each: ~The com- \plainant added that he never re- ceived back his $38,500 note, that the trust company notified him the oil stock had been returned us worthless jand that inquiries of ‘Herd falled to lelicit any eatist tory sponse B.R. 7. WAGE SCALE IS TURNED DOWN BY RON oe (Continued From First Page.) the actor the manager of the Giants! representative Iam, Until the court changes its instructions in this spect it is useless to have any gotiations because I could not {into any such agreement “1 recently, as you know, arily offered increase of wages which went to the limit of the finan- clal means at my disposal Even if you were to ask me to modify merely the existing agreement with the em- re- enter volun- an the suggestion in the papers submit- ted." Garrison “suggested” nual payroll now $25,000,000 by $16 000,000. “The gross oarnings of vompany, he explains, are not in ex- cess of $40,000,000 and the increases would absorb all the gross earnings of the company "In other words you are now ask- ing that all the money that in taken in shall be paid out as wages with- out a penny for supplies, materials and other necessities, If granted, your demands could only have one repult, which would be io stop the operation of the roads.” Aaron Kopman, Max Brodie and Morris Druban of the committee said there would be 4 conference immed|- tely regarding the letter. The com- mittee would not advocate a strike, they sald, except as a last resort to enforce some of the demands, they asserted, were not proper sal jects for arbitration, They refused to say just what these points were MroMenden, in discussing his mes ing with the committe, said he had asked the appointment of a sub-com- mittee to verify the statements made by Keceiver Garrison regarding the ompany’s Anances and the tmitn- tons placed by: the Federal Court on contracts with others «han actual employees of the company, He aad the company Was at all times ready to arbitrate except as to the pay- ments of money “which are not in the company’s treasury.” Kor in- stance, he sald, if the men really de- aired an eight-hour day at eight hours pay, the company céuld a range to meet the situation iby In- creasing the number of its employres without increasing its appropriation A wages suys would that in the changes se the — POLES HEAD FOR AMERICA. Berlin Keports Rush of Refugees to Dansig to Take Ship. BURLIN, Aug. 10 (Associated Press) —The rush of Polish refugees toward zig, on the Baltic, is continuing un- abated, says @ dispatch to the Tageblat to-day from Koenigaberg, Bast Prussia The families that a Neeing are bring ing omy their necessary ol Pura ad da he meesag * seeking passage Mie United States, A eee rN ne-| ployees { could not possibly entertain | or] Lumbus took 87—40—77 Monday, Assistant District Attorney | Rittenberg announced that counsel | homa and White of Toledo Before Large Gallery. TOLEDO, jaeores for Aug. 18 holes 10.— The best to-day among recorded K. White of Toledo, "Chick" Evans. the frst prominent amateur to complete the round, ‘ecored 37- —16. or five over par ‘His partner, See Sargent, of Co- Otto Hack- aiso had 76 ry of Ohicago returned William Creavy of Kansas jibarth of ¢incinnati James Carve 78 and Cityt 79. A large gallery saw Bobby Joni of Atlinta, play the first nine holes in 34, one under par, while Harry Vardon, bis partner, had to take 89. ‘The young Southern champion started 4—4—2; scoring a birdie on the 185-yard third hole, while Vardon was compelled to take 6—6—4 on the same holes, —<—_+ SUGAR, 4,000 TONS, DUE HERE TO-NIGHT s on First ‘Round-the-World reight Service Trip of American Ship. freight steamship West of the Pacific Mail § in Kasson eamship Company of Capt. A. C, Pi Will arrive to-night or to-morrow morn ing from the first round-the-world freight rervice trip made by an Ar can ship. » West Kasson left Sap Franciscd 2 and will dock at Pler 33, with 4,000,000 pounds of for New York meronants, part cargo, It will return anclaco via the F na Can. siete AGED CROOKS SENT UP. Tried Hand at Old ¢ Lomt Thet command alson, 1 to Pat O'Brien and Sa nuel Stanton oldtime crony crooks, \ecording to th own admission and the police's mcog- nition, were to-day sentenced in Special Sessions by Juat Mreschi, MeInerney and Edwards to not less than six mon than three years in the pen’ Pat te sixty and lived at id Street. Sam 1s seventy ight and gave his address as No, Jackson Street two! ir | after \ in | tn over ed the police, they said onviction, that they. had been ya “haul’ together, and In taik- their old exploits, had won- they. were still’ adept. #0 on Indies! According to mvs 1, twenty from th West y nabbed, had loat their ‘pen wax the Aug. ore at 3 and were | Jovh admitted that the Jerip ond that the proper place for t SEEK CAST/.NAY'S PARENTS. Chubby Two-Year-Old Abandoned in Hoboken # Chief of Police Hayes of terday viewed five persons w sought permission to adopt a two-) old girl who was abandoned in the hall way of No, 227 Hudson Street, Hobo- wturday night, He reserved do- cision until the police search for child’s parents ts ended, The child is in the care of Matron Garrick at Head- quarters way. that an incoming or nip passen Hudson $ as a suitable place . the police e inquired & hotels, but were informed no had even been x he girl is chubby and has lg which is bobbed. There were marks of identification on her clothini Pelerciese Lightning Hits Camp Meetings Pwo Mintaters Killed. LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 10—Two min isters were ‘killed and two other min Isters and two women seriously injured last_night when lightning struck @ tent at Springville, five miles north of here, which, | in which a free Methodist camp meet ing was being held) The dead are the Tey. Henry Lenz, iding elder, Bel videre, Ill, and the Key. L. W. Husto fleld agent of the Evansville, Wh, mingry Our Big Daily Special For Tomorrow, Wednesday, August 11th COVERED ALMOND NOUGAT— other to the caramel, ‘They ot wala differen m Mehinors of Tulsa, Okla., | ational | 24th | Hoboken | | | f DAVS CUP TEAM WINS SINGLES BY NARROW MARGIN Garland Succumbs to Wash- burn, and Johnston Barely Averts Defeat. NEWPORT, ROL, Aug, 10.21. Nor- ne Williams ad, and William M Johnston of the Davis Cup team, won their matehes in the singles play in the annual Newport Casino lawn ton- nis, tournament to-day, but the third member of the team in competition, ¢. F. Garland, went down in straight sets before the rushing tactics of W F, Washburn, In view of Wash. burn’s brilliant playing at Seabright and in other rhaments tus year, ythe result was not regarded as sure prising, for Garland was suffering from lack of practice as he had not touched a racquet since he played at Wimbledon, Willtains defented Théodore R. Pell without much effort, having appay- ently found his shore tox mote wick ly than his tewm-mate, Johnson, National Champlon, ‘who’ sey. times was within « ‘point or tw. defeat at the hands of Nat. y eptene t' WV. Niles There was much disappointment at the Casino over the failure of W. ‘T. Titlen, the World's Champion, to put in an appearance, Hig mateh in t first round was defaulted to A Dabney 8 First Round (Conipleted) defeated S Harran by defauit R. Norris Williams 2d defeated J. Foster 6—1, ¢ Johnston 6. defeated LL, defeated © A. 8. Dabney defeated W. 18} ' ly rent anaiitien. forded. by the Pure Culi~ G ty one of the nutk! ed in our Uneacelled tr) * SHEA POUND ASSORTED TAFFIES— Those famous old tine Summer goodies that wo love to munch on during the ward months, Collection bx presented in fully a dozen different fruit, int and spice flavors, cach plece wrapped in i, ame 59C waxed haper: POUND BOX Vor exnct location see telephone dircetory. specified welkht includes the Tho Stores: New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Hoboken, Paterson, and Bllzabeth the | claimed ‘tor by defautt C8. ‘ Fenno jr 6 SECOND ROU ated Hugh Ke ner defeated 1: W ns nd defeated 4 uD — wi her 6: M a defeated Dabney 6— a. fin detvated ao Harold God- shall 6: ‘SEES LITTLE HOPE INA BLOCKADE Washington Officials Point Out That One Already Tried Proved liself a Failure, WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 Effective. ness of the blockade proposed by France and Great Britain as a means of bringing pressure to bear upon the Bolshevik! is seriously questioned by officials, who ou that such a blockade has nm main- tained by the British Navy in the Baltic Sea since the conclusion of the armistice The blockad although never formally acknowledged, hos successt prevented the importa tion into Russia of any goods which the Allies desired to keep out, these yiicials claimed. without having roken the power of the Soviet re gi 7 pointed 6 was no reason to was said, in the aame off. ters, that the formal anno of a blockade already exi many months would promise any of the hoped for remedial results tt by some use of force by Wrance t Britain wae equally void ful results in the opinion of of. ficiais, even if these nations pos. sessed troops in sufficient numbers 1¢ military ald. nintiment of the United States Government to a plan of ac tion in the Polish cris ntinued to be held in abeyance. The situa- tion is regarded a8 sufficiently grave to Warrant {ts constant by State Di togibe exclusion of everything else. _ na to Be nton, Aug. 10 of Albany und thirteen counts will he the tirat tem calendar t United Stites Court seta at Canton Monday. The firm wag original dicted “at Albany and the. tru tides alleged profits of Tl to ton ahoes. and Defint & 7. Com € Tried SYRACUSE, Cousing, Ine., in don pr ring. the special 1 & Brook! chargir when fit Teser-paann wre Ings!" Eno elves selsiy OCOLATE ASSOMF ED 4 dipped in sek Vondant Cream and blanketed with our ‘tn- comparable Premium Milk Chocolate. 79 Ic PORND BOX ontatac