The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 2

Sana Misr teak cS 23 a “were, &ppiitently interested in following an entirely new line of in- “qutry. believe they can get at the Council Show America Can- Sinton! ‘ot toatel warehonsca of domided warehouses. hot Destroy Organization, ot whiskey have wacshowses YI DOESN'T RELY ON ARMY, in ant: eee pn god Will Use Commercial and Eco- Pits “theta | nomic Blockades to Enforce Its Policies, By David Lawrence? information | (Special Correspondent of The Eve- iskev on ning World.) WASHINGTON, Avg. 24 (Copy- Might, 1920) —Detalle of the meetings formation had an enforcement |°% Counell of the League of Ni agent's shicld and a forged telegram | tons not covered in the cable de. Shevlin, Now egg teeresee Spain, and they show particular ac- Agent.) intercepted pment litvity on a programme of commercial ecared off the guards and drivers and then appropriated the and economic blockade which is to be relied upon more than military or moods, MALOY, HEAR GORY AGENTS AIDED “THE MOB.” faval farce to keep the peace of the Maloy has come upon some intima-| world. tions that one or more actial mem-| “The vital fact of totlay,” writes bers of the enforcement forces,|one of the officials who has no con- either fn this or the New Jersey Dis-} nection with our Government, “is that trict in concert with “The| the League of Nations Is in existence Mov,” as Eockett's syndicate was/and is rapidly organizing regardless of called and, if resistance was made | aAm@ica’s defection. It t# the sheerest to the fake raiders, disclosed them-/cant to any that all the other nations ‘eelvce and made a bona fide selzure| of the world cannot organize a society which was duly recorded. for peace arid co-operation without Bat the internal Revenue officials} America, Every day disproves it. believe there is a means of learning |The Lenguo fs going on courageously. fron @hom the Mob got the Informa-| twenty-nine nations are | already ‘tion that enabled it to make such| bound by" its provisions which they timely and accurately pfhced attacks! cannot’ignore without violating their on shipments from the warehouves. | signed word. Tho United States can- ‘This information, it 1s believed, could! not destroy the present League; {t ‘only have come from employees of] cannot build up a wholly new League. the Interna) Revenue Bureau, Who! i; must either stay outside a ‘com- ‘were in snag ay with the illegal re-| munity of nations organized for co- movals from warehouses, opération and fot peace, or come into | _ Supervising Enforcement Agent | that League with such reservations as - Bheviin left this olty late yesterd@y) + thinks necessary and with the pur- |. for Washington for consultation With! Do96 of pushing all those great move- | his superiors, who are greatly inter-| ments fur which Atherican foreign | ested in the possibilities Of cleaning] nojicy has always stood.” thelr bureau of dishonest subordi-|{FAGUE DRAW! IN ALL i bo oll througin. disclosures in the) OTHEA NATIONS OF. WORLD. it case, He was closely fol-| The foregoing view is expressed by ty for the district, which, includes| america's political controversy but | Brooklyn and Staten Island. Allen! brings out a new point—namely that was temporarily relieved from duty|¢ar trom going on the tools because owing to friction between Sheviin| Amerita didn't enter tt, the League in " preliminary work of organization has fi August Hasenfiug and Louis Bil-|alrtady been accomplished. This prin, counsel for Agent Sheviin,} summary of the meetings at San Se- sald to-day that’ they had been over|bastian was also sent here trem the all the evidence so far collected with | secretariat of the League of Nations: Maloy and had questioned Agents| “First, the armaments commission James Weldon and William McGuire | whicl has been misrepresented in the and Mrs. Morence Eckert, widow of | United States has begun work on its . the murdered man, yesterday. They . The actual powers of the Were satisfied that the two agents,| League of Nations with regard to who operated on Staten Island re-|armaments may be summed up under contly, were in mo Way involved in| (he headings of inquiry, recommenda- the murder plot and had no knowl-/tion and the exercise of public edge of it. opinion. The League's most definite ‘They ‘oad that Mrs. Eckert had] powers, perhaps, are contained in heard the name of Weldon mentioned, | witicie I which provides that no thay be prescribed by the as there with regard to naval, tnill- tary and air forces and armaments. bo load of stolen whiskey Of |e gouncli may consider the ques- ay rafiectchgee ied tlon of the armaments of the world, wuanert pala 42,000 to an enforcement |4TaW WP what appears to be hi eqult- agent just before his arrest, Aug. i2, |“10* hey raphg pened! bose ee The District Attorney is hourly ex. |*Ubmit the various nations, The pecting an important arrest, and said council has no power to interfere on when this had been made there would |*P? Atestion of national armaments be astonishing revelations tegatding pede this’ form of recommenda- orkings of the Whiskey ring, . ae raha olomen an utekapite | ECONOMIC BLOCKADES AGAINST truck driver, whose name was given on Le Mla a by Mrs, Eck ¥ . |, Beco teeny nae tinea the economic blockade and the League. This is vital to America be of her out a public interpretation of ‘ which inlght bri wh ven- ani because whether the United ne Seance on i, Ecke: was awarded to-da; yy Justice iia ‘ot other nations agains’ which thus made {i ough tional outlaw. ioe, nad spp ator it; ‘The court bad | subject felt to be tial be lyn, ed it, ‘The vou was fel essential awarded the poe I the body, but \ widow learned of this, she hurried to court with her attorney, George Moore, and intenposed an ob-| considerable proeparntiona, and jection, cause the mere knowledge that th weapon is ready for use might ha: REFUSES TOON Details of Latest Meeting of caube it le the greatest step ever taken toward the prevention of war Btates is in the League or not, she will be asked to co-operate with the any nation if an interna- “Immediate conaiderntion of this cause such a bicckade could not be carried on without great loss of time and efficiency unless there had been be- very sajutary effect and because such action would show that the members of the Lengue are de- termined, If necessity arises, to make it Impossible for any nation to vio- tate the carefully drawn and ac+ cepted provisions of the covenant. “It should be noted perhaps that the obligation resting on each Btate to ap- ply a financial and economic blockade Sr UTWLITIES BOARD ON TRIAL. ‘The hearing before Gov, Edwards of the charges of misconduct in office made by Jersey City agains: the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities was be- It arises from the very fact of the violation of the covenant, thus differing fundamentally trom any .| military or naval obligation which may rest upon the members of the jeague. In the latter case provision 4 made only that the Council shall recommend to the several Govern- mente what effective forces they shall | savacally Lainey tue leaving to) each Government the tinal decision as| Fee Oe ae a a neman | t0. whether it shall or shall not co-| ? -T Operate in the military or naval ac- Street, Brooklyn, a B. KR. T. motorman, | tion, Final approval and adoption pf. Ao-day was held in $1,000 ball for hear- | the plans being drawn now rest with RES’ naif Eade sh the meeting of the Asvembly of tho assaulting Henry Na | Leagu Geneva on Nov, 16, when nitnabrake Se atruele | for the first time all the Btates which | the gn ‘se led, rat witness Jackson, public utility have on! the league wil! come to- gether te agree upon the many courses iS STARED ON HARDING PORCH BY ACTOR TROUPE Al Jolson Takes Leading Role —Candidate Has Confer- ence With Hughes. MARION, O., Aug. 24.—This was Theatrical Day 6h Senator Hard- Ing’s front porch calendar, and for the moment the centre of the Repub- lean campaign stage was taken by « P of dramatic stars, who came to , «sont plcturesquely their pledges of + vport and to listen to a speech of a, greciation by the nominee. A \programme of fireworks cele- brating the visit oceupled most of Senator Harding's day, but he re- served timo for a conterence on sert- ous aspects of the campalgn with Charles 1. Hughes. Mr, Hughes came said that many important subjects were to be talked over before he de- parted, Tho conferenee with the party standard bearer of the last campaign was one of several which Senator Harding will have this week with men of prominence in various lines of activity. The delegation of actor and ac- tresses, which cameo under the aus- vices of the Ifarding and Govlidge Theatrical League, wus given the keys to Marion for thé day and in return arranged a versatile programme of public diversion. A parade through the downtown gection behind a special band of a hundred pieces was a be- fore-breakfast feature, but the Hard- ‘ug front porch Itself was chosen as the stage for ‘the stellar stunt of the a ay. Al Jolson, President of the Thea- trical League, wus cast In the lead- ing role to expreas to Senator Hard- ing inepeech andeong the sentiments of the troupe. The entire company, In- ciuding Senator and Mrs, Harding, was Invited to a chicken dinner at a farm just outside the city, A line of flag-draped automobiles had been provided for the delegation by the Marion Civic Association and the Marion Club was their host at breakfast. Mr. Hughes arrived on the same train with Jolson, Valeska Suratt, Evelyn Nesbit and the rest of the actor troupe. In his speech to the theatrical dele- gation, Senator Harding deciared the standards of the American stage stiould be the highest In the world. He also paid a tribute to the work of moving pleture producers, snying’| that there was “no alngle avenue for the dissenination of information equal to that of the moving picture. “I have been thinking lately,” the continued, “that there is a great Nke- fess between political life under pop- ular government and many of our Most successful productions on the stage, There are many plays especial- ly written for notable stars and their presentation has depended largely on the work of ene portraying gentus, think it i# @ very practical thing to suggest that our American popular Government’ ought not to be a one- lead or a one-star drama of modern clvilization, I want to’ commend the policy of each and every one having his part to play. And we must all play with enthusiasm in ordemto per- fect the whole production. “We have been drifting lately un- der one-lead activities and I am sure the American people are poing to ‘welcome a change of the bill. ‘Some of our people lately have deen wishing to become citizens of the world, Not so long since I met a fine, elderly daughter of Virginia, who would have been justified In boastin: her origin in the Old Dominion an: uttering her American pride. But 1 wag shocked to hear her say, ‘I am fo longer an American; I am a citl- zen of the world.’ “Frankly, I not #0 universal, I rejoice to be an American and love the name, the land, the people and the flag.” France Nani Re PARIS, Aug. 24.—M. de Martel, French representative in the Caucasian Republics, has been named High Com- missioner for France to the Govern- ment of Gen, Baron Wrangel, who has vey to South been, recognised dy France as head of Aheetibly and the Council of tho| {Mate “*t? Government of Soul of action drafted by committees thus far to minimise the causes of inter- national conflict and prevent the ac- tual outbreak of war, ACTION OF THE COUNCIL ON EXERCISE OF MANDATES, Third—The Council of the League has taken definite action with respect to the fulfilment of the mandates or trusteeships over former German col- onies and other countries, This is vital because it not only aims to ee- cure equality of commercial oppor- tunity, but also seeks to prevent these backward countries from generating POL LE WANT A HERO MEDAL FOR A “FLU” NURSE HELEN ACKERMAN, Chimes emed Helen Ackerman, 21, Was Succor-/ ing Angel to an Entire Stricken Village, le herovmedal La being sought A Carn TS UP BAGEAGE ALLOVER THE ITY Chauffeurs Are Said to De- mand $36 a Week for Six Days’ Work. Thousands of pietes of baggage in the railroad terminals and on the piers were tied up to-day as a result of a strike in the New York Transfer ©o. and the Westcott Express Co, Both stdes jay the fault of the tleup} to the other side. Martin J, Latey, a member of the Exeoutive Cotwmittee of the Brotherhood of eamaters, who is handling the situation for the bag- gagemen, produced a letter from 8. W. &. Draper, President of the New York Transfer Co., to his employees. The letter, under date of Aug. 20, stated that owing to the Inability of his company and {ts employees to make satisfactory wage arrange- ments, the company would suspend operations Aug, 23. At the office of the company it was admitted that the fetter had ibeen sent, but nobody would comment uppn the situation. Mr, Lacy said that he had. not heard of any such letter having been sont out by the Westcott company, but that poth companies were acting in coneert. fi A member of the Wesicott company eaid that the company had offered to pay the chauffeurs $30 a week, but that they had demanded $36 for a wix-day week, which the buginess will not warrant. The demands voted upon dy the strikers at Bryant Hall at a meo‘ing of Local No. 646 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, of which by sufnmer residents of Hammond N. [practically all of the employees of the Y., for Miss Helen Ackerman, lender girl of twenty-one, who teaches the istrict schoo! at Oak: Point, » hamlet heat Hammond. . When Infiuenga bechme epidemic at Oak Potnt last winter the school was closed and Miss Ackerman was told she could take a vacation. Instead, hear- ing that every family in Hammond wes stricken, she felt the urge of duty to! go there and nurse them. Disregarding (| the grave danger to hetself, she went chauffeurs; nine and ten a day, with $1 an Four pay for overtime instead of 75 cents. ment of the strike, navideas Commisstoner Alfred M. Bar- rett to-day @rdered a hearing at 10.30 to-morrow office, No. 49 Lafayette Street. two companics are members: Wages, $30 a week for drivers of single wagons, $34 a week for teams, £20 a week ‘for helpers, $30 a week for hours, eight, instead of In an effort to bring about a settl Acting Public in the Commisstoner’s Km- ployers and the striking bagguge- from house to housey-ministering to iio, will be asked to attend, was Mahe aiid stricken families and saving many ives. Learning of her herotsm upon their {CANCELS R .R. arrival, summer residents talked the matter over and decided to seek official recognition of her unselfish labors, BRITAIN AND ITALY SAY REDS DEMAND TOO MUCH OF POLE (Continued From First Page.) only an indirect method of organia- ing @ force to overthrow this demo- cratic constitution and substitute the | despotism of a privileged few. “If the Soviet Government, withstanding the punishment its gressions ts now encountering, 1 fuses to withdraw its sinister pro-| posals and continues its war within Polish territory im order to force ac- ceptance by the Polish people, no free Government can either acknowledge or deal with the Soviet oligarchy. Arthur J. Balfour, Lord President of the Council, on behalf of Premier Lloyd George Inst night sent to Leo Kameneff, Russian soviet representa- tive here, a copy of the communique jesued tn Lucerne, He pointed out that the Bolshevist terms to Poland fundamentally con- tradict those Kamaneff communicated to Great Britain recently and asked if! this information was correct and, if so, Whether the Bolshevists intended | to adhere to the new terms, An) anawer by Friday evening at the latest was asked for by Mr. Balfour, PARIS, Aug. 24—The French | Foreign Office announced to-day that the Government regarded the new at- titude taken by Premiers Lloyd George and Giolitti concerning Sov- let Russia and Poland as due entirely to the American note to Italy, The Premiers’ attitude wus ex- pressed in the note they sent France from Lucerne yesterda: in which they stated they were in accord with the United States and France—that Poland would endanger her independ- ence if she accepted the Soviet terms. not- and at proportionate rates if partly ‘The Commisaion declared that commuta- actress, she stopped at a restaurant at 125ta ‘Street and Park Avenue, auto trip. @ rock at 123d Street and Park Avenue. jmitted to the county jail new wars Fourth—The draft scheme of the Permanent Court - of anternational| ‘The communication of the British ustice drawn uy ie Committee, of which Elinu Root isa[@nd Italian Prime Mmisters was member, waa ordered by the Council | answered by the French Foreign Of- to be cipoulated to all states of the! ¢ice with a note expressing pleasure League In order to expedite ite addl-| that they expressed the same views bie thi mber. tion by the Assembly this November.| with regard to the Pollsh eltuation cial Conferenoe is to be held on Sopt. | that France holds. %, Whether or not the Allied wovern- ments fix the total of Germany's In- CHARGES GERMANY SOLD ARMS TO REDS @emnity, Beonomso reconstructicn Paid for in Part Out of Soviet in Europe, which owes the United States $16,000,000,000 dollors may be “Jewel Fund,” Declares Correspondent. vitally affected by this conference, ‘The United States is to be represent. LONDON, Aug. 24.—Germany has status of fivo main eubjects and | Shipped eupplice and ammunition to TICKET RULE. Certain Commatation Tickets Wunt Be Homored After Aux, 25. TRENTON, Aug. 24. —The Public Utility Commission has notified the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that it will cancel a regulation of the company providing for a refusal to honor certain commutation tickets after Aug. 25. 'f they bore a longer limitation than the enlendar month and were issued between Aug. 1 and Aug. 25. The company offered to redeem such tickets at fare paid, if wholly unused, us tion or other forms of tickets hb faring soid thin jout addi- prior to Aug, 26, the present taniff limit wi tlonal chatge. a oe DRUG ADDICTS STOLE SCARF. Bid Actre: #500 Far Piece Under & Rock. Admitting to-day in Harlem Court they were drug addigts and had stolen | °° a $500 fur acarf to got narcotics, Walter Keogan, 186th Street and William Dunn, twenty- four, were hel ba, twenty-four, of No. 443 Ei: No. 810 Bilton Avenue, Bronx, id for gram! larceny In $1,000 1) each for hearing Aug, 81. ‘Miss Brantley Haynes, motion picture lost the scarf Sunday when while on an The fur was recovered under —_——— ACCUSES THREE SYRIANS. Fellow Countrym They (Stole Hin Zazel Bilin, Sher Kahan and Ben Mohamud, charged by a fellow Syrian, Absol Rehman with holding him up in his home at Manville, N. J., were com- toxiay to watt the action of the Grand Jury by Justice Kitchen, man he drew hls savings, s from the bank to furnish ball for some Syrians charged with gambling but that acquaintances learned he had the money and took $t from tim, —== == effect from Moscow, and reached an agreement with representatives of the German Government by which it would supply ammunition to the i3ol- sheviki, . “The ammunition has ‘been paid for, in part, out of the Soviet ‘Jewel fund,’ which ingludes the Crown jewels, as Germany insisted upon cash payment. Trotaky also tried to prevent munitions from reaching Po- land, He employed Germans at Dan- zig with money from the same ‘Jewel A large traffic in arms took place between the Russians and Ger- mans in the neighborhood of Soldau,” —— POLES TAKE FIVE TOWNS; TRAP REDS ‘Fourth Soviet Army Surrounded— Enormous Booty Captured, Warsaw Reports. ‘ WARSAW, Aug. 24.—Tho Polish off! fund.’ northwest of the divisions of the Fifteenth Sovt ‘which is covering the retreat, surrounded the bulk Army and the whole of the Thrd Cav- clal statement issued last night eays:| "We have taken Przasnypa (60 miles north of Warsaw) and Mlawa (75 miles capital) separating army, We have) of the Fourth) alry Corps. Our booty is enormous and MARION MAGOW, SEPTEMBER BRIDE OF E. J. STEWART Pane a Miss MARION EB GOwA Wedding to Be at Church of Trans- figuration, Reception at Ho- tel Commodore. the Inte Willlam G. Magowan of No. West Téth Street, and Rdwin J.’ Stew- art, son of Mr. and Mrs, James B. Stewart of Asbury Park, N. J., ov: taincd a marriage license yesterday. The young couple will be married on Sept. 1 in the Church of the Transfgu- ration on 29th Street, east of Fifth Avenue. ‘The Rev. Dr. Clark Houghton will perform the ceremony, after whlch @ reception will*be held at the Hotel Commodore. Miss Magowan will be attended -vy Mrs. Gelsler, on B Fraser will be the best n The ush ers will be Charke J.T ak P. Gluck and~Haroil Gerschell, all of whom are former buddies of Mr. Stew- art. The young couple will spend thei honeymoon motoring through the Berk shire Mountains, and upon thelr returi will reside Jn Asbury Park, Miss Mogowan graduated from the National Park Seminary th Washing ton, D.C. lpat Juno and wae netive in var work while the United States was at war with Germany, ‘Mr. Stewart enlisted In the British Army in Mareh, 1918, as an ambulance driver, He returned to the United Btates in 1918 suffering from trench fever. U. S. COMMISSION ACTS IN RATE ROW Orders Hearing Following Refusal of Illinois: to Grant Increases. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Exerciaing the authority over rates granted it by the Transportation Act, the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day ordered hearings at Chicago September 8 on the application of Illinois railroads to in- crease thelr interstate freight and pas- senger rates In conformity with the Increases In interstate rates recently al- lowed by the Commission, ‘The Mlinots State Commixsion refused to grant the 20 per cent. increase in swenger rates asked by the roads apd Allowed an advance of only $81-3 per in freight rates, as against the 40 nt, requeated. ‘The Commiasion Is pec to intervene in other States where the applications of the roads have been refused SINN FEINERS AND UNIONISTS CLASH = Be Rioting Renewed in Belfast Be- tween Factions—Mob Dispersed , by Police. incwed here last night, the most mena Lagan. posing crowds met ja baton charge. Police forces, who were Street. Mies Marion Magowan, daughter of, BPLFAST, Aug. 24.—Rioting was re- ling disorder being a collision between the Unionists and Sinn Felners in Bally- Imacarrett, on the east aide of the River Bhortly after 8 o'clock the op- in Blyson Street and Kilmoren Street, where shooting land stone throwing occurred, ‘The po- Nice eventually dispersed the rioters by later rein- forced by soldiers, also dispersed crowds whieh attacked two shops in Montrose ATTEND - | BALLOT DRAWING Candidates’ Names Chosen for Po- sitions at the Primary Elections. ‘The drnwingefor paaitions on the offi- clal ballot of candidates at the Primary eleétions were held to-day in the Office of the Bonrd of Blections in the Muniet- pal Bultding in the presenge of the Blec- tions Commissioners and a large num- ber of men and women friends of the candidates. The presence of women was @ novelty, Among those whose, nitined were drawn first were Judge Charies L. Guy, Republican candidate for re-election to the Supreme Court, and Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Republican, for re-election to the Court of Spectal Sessions, On the Democratic ticket the first place on the ballot for Supreme Court went to Can- didate Levy, and for General Sessions to Judge Thomas C. T, Crain for re- election, Among Republican eandidatea tor Con- gress who drew tft place in their re- spective districts were Ansorg, Rose+ le, Handquist, Macclarone, Hogan, jond, Chambers and Vi Among the Democrats for the same, offces were at Parn, Adie®, Griffin and J ae BOY'S BULLET HIT WOMAN. Policeman's Son Paroled on Charge of Juvenile Delingnency. Walter Murray, cleven, of No. President Strect, Brooklyn, With juvenile delinquency in the Brook- lyn Children's Court to-day for dis- charging « revolyer in his home, the bul- let of which passed trough a kitchen Window in the rear of No. 657 Carro!l Street and wounded Mrs, Rose Monte- manro In the back,’ was paroled by Jus- tice Collins In the’ custody of his father, Patrolman James Murray of the Pros- pect Park Station, Mrs. Montemanro was@perated apon at the Methodist Hospital, where It was sald sho will recover, — MANY TESTIFY AGAINST CoP. Accuned Decinibn BR m6 22 Demerite erved. ‘The case of Patrolman Patrick Grenlls, formerly of the Coney Island Station, now of the Bergen Street Station, who was up on six charges, Including twen- ty-two specifications of alleged neglect of duty and infractions of police rules, occupied almost the entire session at the police trials held to-day by First Deputy Commissioner Leach at Brook- lyn Headquarters. Greulla's alieged derelictions covered period of three months. Witnesses against him included a police eaptain, geons, Deolsion was reserved. pala Diane DEATHS DUE TO PASSENGER. fered With, As- wert Witnesses, RUPWOOD CITY, Cal, Aug. 24.—Be- Nef that the airplane crash which the death Sunday of Clifford Prodger of Rristol, England, and hes of an aviation school here It of one of the passengers ith Prodger’s control of the chine, was expressed to-day by wit+ neases of the accident. The plane weat into a tail spin at 300 fect and never righted :velf. s rodger served as a test pilot for the ritish Aviation Corps throughout the According to Information here to- » he was the son of a ranchman Falls, Mont., and caused Va In: living near Great Is aurvived by a wife and child ving jaa Angeles. The two men kill with Prodger were John C, Nelson and Gus Jami SEEK TO STOP NOTE ISSUE. Stockholders Bring Action Againat Standard Parts Company. CLEVELAND, Aug. ¥4.—R. L. P man and other stockholders to-day {led an application in the Federal Court seeking to stop the Parts Company, Clevelan: 000 automobile’ parts and combination, from worth of notes recently authorized by shareholders at a reorganizajon meetin ‘Another sult filed in Common rt asks the return of 50,000 accessory Issulme $8,000,000 ee ar of stock to the treasurer of the com: 8 pany, ciniming it was Issued tilegally and without proper compensation. jailed vis 27 PASS CONS! AR TESTS. WASHINGTON, Avg. 24.—Five New York men are among twenty-seven; who passed the June examinations for the announced to-day. dock of New York City ttle of Uttea; Harofa D, Saratoga Springs and Arthur B, @) of Brooklyn. yy BRITISH IN GENERAL MOTORS. WASHINGTON, Aug. Trades, Ltd, of London quired $25,000,000 interest In the Gen- according to advices received to-day from Londot Commerce. e in Burope. nals a rare treat thing really fine, dinury special, | WOH GRADE As- SORTED © 0CO- \] } Lares or Bon Bons and Chocolates, An ex- cellent collection of Chocolate covered gems and French Cream Ben Presented in @ variety of or, A revelation to Stores: Brookly Hoboken, ed unofficially we, delegates named by the Treasury Department,” ‘The foregoing is by No means a comprehensive picture of what has since the information doea not ema-| Soviet Russia, according to @ cor- nate from a politteal or partisan | respondent of the London Times, who source, but disinterested people, It lingists that Leon Trotsky, Russian an Ve scones hi Tollacis. Bolshevik Minister, of War und ‘een accomplished thus far by the Se ian es TH A Marine, visited Bast Prussia, in spite Mlementa in pty e. bure ~ League of Nations in perfecting its organization, but it gives the exact yen. ef official denials or reports to that jsonere very numerous. have algo taken Soldau, Zam- od broy and Masowiz-Kelo (to the south-| east of Lomaa LONDON, | Ay 24.—oftlctal | de spateh ro ‘areaw any the Holes 63,000 machine iS isoners,,200 guns |] | the’ candy bayer who i has been paying favey prices els where, 3 Lb. Box, #L.18, POUND BOX For exact The ineludea tl Ellaabeth, ¥ ‘ i, P Y A.POUND PROFIT. aie rd Taaea- ran Daily Special For To-Morrow, Wednesday, August 25th MARASCHINO CHERRY CKEAM KISSES—The name blx~ keys up the camly appetite for some> These are hig morsels of richest Sugar € ‘combedded with big, red Maranchino Cherries, fay= Gring the cream with the Tusclows cherry Jule 34c ep WN PREENOFS bouND BOX Tuesday Attractions 0COLATE ASSORTED ¥RUIT—The choicest pecl~ resh, luscious 5 ndant with delicious Julces, com- ising Peaches, Apples, cary, Pineapples, Oranges, Bananas and Cherries, cut into per- tions, plunged in rich Fondant Cream and blanketed with our Ine parable MIL COVERED FRES weanon’ v4 New York t™ Newark, Paterson and loration see telephone directory, specitied wolght he container, a ae ree SEEK WOMAN'S HEAD \ IN THE EAST RIVER Heutenant, two sergeants und two sur-| conaulgr #érvice, the State Department ‘The New Yorkers are: Leon Dominian and James 0, Mur- Hooker A. Doo- Finley “of roux 24.—Explosive has ace eral Motors Corporation of America, by the Department of ritish company te one of the largest trading concerns POLICE WILL SPY. ON CRAP GAM FROM AIRPLANE Pittsburgh Officers Plan Swoop Down on Players in Wooded District. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24—Be- citise of thé failure of the polles to break up ¢rap games for high stakes played every Sunday on & high, thickly wooded ridge In Penn Township, the county officials have engaged an aviator to fly over the section where the Wl games are run and after locatths the players swoop down on tUem. Owing to the topography of the country neat Lincoln Avenué, the .@amesters, aided by lookouts, have been able to frustrate efforts to break up the games, Lookouts with powerful ginsses spot thé detectives a mile off, and the crap shooters are mere picnickers when the detectives reach then. The highways in the vicinity of the big games are crowded every Sunday with motor cars, whose owners come from all sections of Western Pennsylvania to play. In yesterday's gang more than $50,000 changed hands, according to one of the bankers, | ‘ to Police May Help Solve “Torso Mystery.” | Marine Division of the Police Depart: }ment began searching the wate \lower ‘Bakt River at D o'clock Jast e ning in an endeavor to find of a woman seen drifting throug [Gnto off 92d Street | The discovery Darsey of No. 857 Bast 49th Street a jhe was proceeding in a jaunch toward Jaland Sound, Darsey attempted to pick up the head jut the tide Was running so swiftly he 'Throge’s Neok, Long Host-it In the darkness. He said the head Poked as@if it had been sawed from the by ‘The police hope by finding the head to clear up the mystery of the wonu torso found a Week ogo off the Com: munipaw shore. ‘So the search 1s on, experts declare a 3 sot float, vered head woul | MATTHEW CEU 407 LEXINGTON A\ OPR HOTEL COMM Introductory Offer (To Introduee Our service! Victrola Model XI, $150 $10 Down Balance $6 Monthly | Immediate Delivery slightly worn mis- fite and uncalled for Suits, $5 to $12 Contes and Pants. . 82, Betwer ee ip new SAMPLE SUITS 1 » to Ce aie M. COHEN UA ALAR up Wholesalers SAVETIME& INCREASE SALES Hear of New Clue That ‘The crews of threo Inunches of the of ; Hell Gate, the Harlem River and thé he head Bell was made by George thougn medical 4 Read the most complete, accurate - lists of , WHOLESALE BUYERS, BUSINESS TROUBLES, SHIPPING NEWS, Every Day in THE WORLD. (Morning Edition’ If you sre outside o} York and The World a ry ore aah ier direct ning Bal o New eoure nevwe- mm th om at ae ‘