The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 2

enired to postpone the in- until after the close of the ball season. ‘ Mr. Comiskey |: puther lose the pennant than ‘a fingle game with pinyers |, to be crooked.” also informed them he evidence warranting eve ‘and the next day the confes- of Eddie Cicotte was made. It quickly followed by that of Joe and Claude Williame, evidence of President H National League dealt chi Olsen, the Brooklyn short- Rawlings, the Phila- baseman, both of of baving won on Cincinnati In the i019, lt bb regarding either sald Heydler, “I told about Olsen by Ban’ President & of the American My investigation showed Olsen bet on the series, but I no ov Hii at I Salis te navaing, avin atten tinvesti> gation, to show pe had any in- formation showing that the games a wore ‘fixed.’ tfvend nothing egainet Rawlings.” Both Heydier and McGraw told they knew about the charges by and against Mageo, Zim- sated SHOW NO MERCY TO GUILTY, GIANTS’ PRESIDENT URGES scat oy, wn silanes ariving From,Ha- vana, Professes Amazement at Revelations, Charles A. Gtoncham, President of and Chase. ith ‘a guilt. One incident in Ma- ) 1918, Magee wan playing pevond for Cincinnati against Boston, . to bat with two out and hit grounder which took a bad ho wah safe, He was or- second and ambled half way to second he it Art Wilson made a wild Magee had to go om to might have scored with fun, I think, if he had tried, didn’t, Then Rousch knocked home run, Magee had to come in with the tying run, and Rousob’s run, of course, won the game.” Heydier was sharp in his denial that any information had reached him that attempts had been made to “fix” the approaching World's Series. “Any one who would suggest that the World's Series has been ‘fixed’ ought to be shot,”he said. Tt was sald that in his testimony ea ‘McGraw told the jury that he dropped vsenaguayit fae me | ty had hin of Mageo's contes- x sion that’ Chase had bribed him to He said that he had heard of previous gambling activities ' @f Chase's, Zimmerman was dropped, | - nog testified, when he learned ‘third baseman had offered | pene $600 to help in throwing games. “I believe Kauff was innocent,” he} merman even when I knew it would seriously injure the team, because I wouldn't have euch men in the club.” Bill Burns frequently visited Du- Duc and Hal Chase at the end of jast peason,” he sald, “Burns gave a his @zouso that they were discussing added. “I dropped Chase and Zim-| gambler implicated jn this affair,” Mr. Stoneham continued. better versed im the actual playing matters of the team than J am. “The intimation there are crooked players on Robinson's team in Brook- tyn should be given an immediate and thorough airing, @ believe these reports ridiculous, as I know Robin- son is abostutety on the level. From what @ know of bis players i don't (thinks any of them (s orootted” Mr, Gtoncham eaid the Yankees would use the Polo Grounds next yoar Decause thelr now park would not be completa He said he did not think @ Glafts-Yankeo series was prac- tical, (Mr. Stoneham came up from Hav- ana, where he has been supervising the bullding of a $700,000 club house and paddock of the Cuban-American Jockey Club, in which he és inter- ested. “a. TENN. GAMBLERS WON $250,000, SAYS ABE ATTEL | (Continued) sources of & man with plenty of ready capital or a eyndicate of such men. ‘The tip that it was eafe te accept bets on Chicago, It was remembered, ‘Texas ot! leases.” Roger Bresnahan, who accompanied MoGraw, said that Dubuc was piteh- ing good ball for him this year and ‘Tuesday, bringing with ‘Toney, pitcher, and Kauff. Whilo he is ‘reatly depressed Felach, the indicted Chicago player, makes no effort to conceal his guilt, He sald: “If you say aytad about me— don't make it an alib!, The beans ure spilled and I think I'm through with Le “Baseball, But I'm standing the gaff. fib | I got my $5,000 and I suppose the others got theirs, too. I'm as guilty ‘the fest of the boyse—we are all wish fd kept out of it—1 guess we all feel that way now. We've been feeling that way all summer, too, “All that stuff about us pulling games this year, though, is foolish- ness, We tried to be square this year. We felt ali along that we were go- @ ing to be caught. I'm giad it’s out, in a way. when we fell for it—we we & snap for us to get away with sald, We fell. while a lot of a dopen't itt” if Promke tents. Mrs, Evelyn Oliver, formerly of No. T10 West 20th Street, rested in Harriman, N. Y¥., by Detec ‘ Constance Spencer, actrens, { Weat 1234 Street, to-day + Magistrate Levine in West Side Cour in ae ‘ball for examination to-mor aetrens slajme ene loat | Sains ithe lont KENTUCKY HAS 2,41 HAS 2,416,013. » “The whole deal seemed so easy expert ye Players, and it would have been a hat aih I going to do? J don't baree> vo hell, 1 guess, We've sla ourselves and our jobe—the only jobs we know anything about. We've got- ten in return only « few dollara, amblers have gotten the joke’s on ua, ——_—— ACTRESS ACCUSES, S. WOMAN. Mrs. Oliver Held for Alleged Theft who was ar- tive Morrison on complaint of Mine ft No. 467 held by ony nei she stored ‘we shed, and if there is no auch evi- She Oliver, on ex dence that fact ould be mado Jo calied tor them in known," me tusk we missing and ned and rifled. 600. Reioton Has increased 5.5 Per Cont. pervaded every place where sure thing gamblers met each other; they all had it. To that extent Attall'e hint at a “master mand” and @ large crop of as- sistant Handlers of his betting fund was substantiated. ‘There were many predictions yester- day that unless some of New York's most conspicuous gamblers and their friends In the baseball business go abroad to get out of thé jurtediction of the courts they will be drawn, into the gerieral inquiry which has been begun BROOKLYN PLAYERS WANT RUMORS CLEARED UP, In order © got at rest definitely any rumors that might affect the Brooklyn National League Club and its players Manager Wilbert Robin- eon walved bis objection to thelr ap- pearance before District Attorney Lewis in Brooklyn to-day for @ for! mad inquiry, Robinson in considora- don for the effect of worry and ex- cttement on players about to enter & World's Series contest, had felt that the proceedings might just as well be postponed until after the so- ries was played, But President Eb- bets notified Lowls to-day that all the Brooklya players would be avail- able for questioning to-day and to- morrow as called, in & #tatement to an hivening Wortd reporter to-day Distrioy At torney Lowts satd: “This investigation’ was prompted lergely by a statement in a New York newspaper that officials had informa. tion (itt gamblere hed approached players in antichpation of the present World Gertes, I deem tt advisable to investigate and communicated with the State's Attorney in Chicago and also with the of the Brookign Baseball Club. “The management raised no objeo- tions, so that if there is any eyvi- dence of wrongdoing it would be meade known and we offender pun- t Manager Robinson and Ernest Krue- ger, a catcher for the Brooklyn a. ‘a office called at the District Attorn: ey ald to-day, but ‘he was out. they would return to-morrow, So ea OGLE IN IRELAND. THE Ireland Joe Jackson, Idol of the Kids, From His Throne When He Told ’Em ‘It’s True’’! © Blew Into Fame and Fortune in Two Short Years, Toppled for a By Hugh 8S. Fullerton. (Copyright, 1920, Prest Publishing Co. ‘The New York Evening World.) From out of the hills of North ‘Caroling years ago there came a raw-boned, strong, active youth, ia shoulders were broad and bis body "Tithe and adtive! , Some. scout for the teams of organized baseball had discovered him up in the hills playing baseball. In two years ‘he had rigen from ao poor mill boy to the rank of a @layer in the major leagues. ‘The rumor went around the country that he had been found playing ball in his bare feet, and that it was with diMoulty that the scout who hired him to play with a minor league club was forced to hog-tie him to get shoes on him, and that be had wailed that he couldn't hit unlese he could get toe holds. ‘The story perhaps, was untrue, but ft survived and its fame grew a6 the youth commenced to hit, Tm Dia first year in the big leagues as a member of the Cloveland Ciub, he became one of the famous figures of the Na~- tional sport, Of all the players in Ainerica this boy had beoome ono of the greatest. Kuch season he and Ty Cobb battled for the honors of hitting and “Shoeless Joe” Jackson, the unknown, the rough, uncouth ‘mil boy from the mountains, became one of the famous men of the United States, He could not read or write. ‘Hie early training had been neg- lected, His table manners, at the first, were not up to the standard of the players themselves. But he could ‘hit, and his salary for the eeason’s work Was as large as the payroll of the mountain mill in which he had worked as a boy, Jackson became one of the idols of the kids of America. In Clove- jand when he ewaggered along the streets crowds of small boys fol- wed tim, crowding close to him «: perhaps dreaming that eome too, would play baseball When he was @old to the Chi- cago chub thete was a revolt of the fans in Cleveland. The kids had been deprived of their idol and re- fused to be comforted, evea when ‘Trin Speaker came to occupy the pedestal. In Chicago they swarmed to him. He walked the streets with flocks of kid ad- mirers at his heels, After a game they waited to eee him emerge from the grounds and fought for the privilege of carrying his bate. He busted along, good-natured, something of a boy himeelf, amil- ing when the kids chorused “Hello Joe!" Many of them he called by their names, and somotimes, after the heat of a fierce game he stopped good-naturedly at the va- cant lot near the park and tossed & ball around, or drew from 4 pocket @ practiap ball and tossed it to them, Sometimes he would Few Paltry Dollars, oo boasted that he had pitched the ‘ball that “Joo” hit. ‘The ignorant mill boy had be- come the hero of millions, Out on the hot prairies teams of “Joe Jacksons” battled desperately with the “Ty Cobbs.” ‘There came 4 day when @ crook spread money before thin igno~- rant idol, and he fell. a few dollars, which perhaps od a fortune to him, he sold this honor, And when the inevitable came, when the truth stood revealed, Joe Jackson went before a body of men and told the story of his own infamy. While he related the sondid de- tails to the stern-faced, shocked men, there guthered outside the big stone buliding @ group of boys. ‘Their faces were serious—more serious*than those whd listened inside to the shame of the nation's sport. There was no shduting, no souffling. They did not talk of baseball, or of anything else, A sreat fear and a great hope fought for mastery within each kid's heart. Bt couldn't be true, After an hour @ man, guarded Uke a felon by other men emerged from the door, He did not awag- ger. He slunk along botween his guardians and the kids, with wide eyes and tightening throats watched, and one, bolder than the others, pressed forward and said: "It ain't ao, Joe, is it?’ Jackson gulped back a sob, the ashame of utter shame flushed brown face. He choked an in- stant. “Yes, kid, I'm afraid it is.” And the world of faith crashed around the heads of the kids, ‘Their idot lay in dust, their ¢aith destroyed. Nothing was true, nothing was honest; there was Do Santa Claus. ‘Then, and not until then, did Jackson, hurry away to escape the sight of the faces of the kids, understand the enormity of the thing he had done, oe CHICK GANDIL NOT WORRIED, Wormer White Sox Play Indictments Are “Bi: LUFKIN, Tex. Sept, Gandil, former White Sox first base. man who waa indicted for aiding in the 30.—Ohlok to~tay over the outcome, Gana, b ol of agmebody,”" feamdna of former teammates, that somebody won't be me.” > COOLIDGE ON | FARMERS, “bor GREAT BARRINGTON, Ma: 80.-—Cloy, Coolidge, himself the to best work owt the nation's econom! future, Contrasting the uninterrupted produc Yon of the farm with conditions tn othe ines, the Governor said ao roe te re- sponsibility rested alike on eas oe cS alleged throwing of the 1919 world werles, did not appear to be worrted in a hompital where he ds to perated on Monday for appenidi+ ‘anid the indictments were "buni.’* “They're “trying to make @ goat out he sald, referring to con- & New England farming family, to-day sot tho farm before the country as a shining example of the way industry, tranaportation and mining should follow ENE ERA SAYS ICRA HAS NOTHING ON Never Threw a Game in His) Life or Made Wilful © Misplay, He Says. | Genry (“Heinle”) Zimmerman, for- merly of the New York Giants of the | tional League, to-day anped tho’ snort, ugly word to Jobn J. McGraw, manager of thé local National League | team, in reference to his exit from |the team. MoGraw had sald he dropped ‘Zimiierman after “Bennie” Kavff, his centre fielder, reported that “Heinte’ mide overtures to throw a game, Zimmerthin waw found to-day put- tering #epalrs on his home at No. 490 Mast As7th Street, the Bronx. Tt ts a litte ‘brick building that boars erie of undue wealth. Heinle present a picture of prosperity either, being clad for work in a gray fianne! shirt, old trousers and « rusty brown hat. “Tm glad this thing has bust- 4," he announced upon being asked for @ statement regarding the allega~ tions. “Perhaps now, when they get | through casting suspicion on the ball players who are honest, they will turn the light on the higher-ups. 1 hope they got them. “How about McGraw's statement | that he became suspicious of you and threw you out of baseball after Kaufl reported you tried to get him to throw a game?” | "It MoGraw 1s correctly quoted,” replied Zimmerman, “he is a liar, and he knows he is @ liar, Kauff was the first who brought the stain of fixed baseball to New York, “Through my whole career in or ganized Haseball I have never made « deliberate misplay or 4 deliberate error, and nobody knows that better than McGraw. I don't know what bis purpose is in going to Chicago, but it it is to clean up the, seandal, he's a fine one to go that far when he would do better to stay at home and clean up the scandals about himself. Ifany- body Is a ability to organized buse- ball, it is McGraw himself.” Zimmerman denied he had been dia- missed from the Giants, explaining that at the commencement of the present #egsdn he had been Sffered acontract with that team but had refused because it was for a sub- btantlally lower figure than he had been receiving. Asked for a view of the contract, he sald his lawyer had it. We said that McGraw offéred the wer salary on the grounds that Zimmerman had broken training. Zimmerman asserted that the trouble between ‘himself and the Giants man- ager grew out of hia refusal to en- dure tho alleged bad language of MoGraw “ You were reported to have been in the company of Hal Chase a lot.” “That is true,” said Zimmerman. “Our wives are pals and naturally the husbands ate brought together often, but Chase never talked game fixing with me." 67TH ST. AND 3D AVE. THE SPOT.FOR BOOZE Robbers Get the Stuff Twice in a Few Days—Police Station Close By, ‘A ‘Man whose name the police de- cline “to divulge dropped into the Rast BTth Street Police Station shortly before 4 o'wlock this morning and told the Jleutenant that Nquor store of H. Curt Co,, Inc, at No, 260 Bast 61th Street, wos being robbed. ‘The reserves took it on the run, but arrived after the robbery waa over. The citizen sald that he had been stopped by six men in an automobile truck, who asked him to help load the truck, aaying they would give him $6, Hoe refused to accept it and walked to the polive station. The po- lice found that seven barrels of al- cohol and six cases of whiskey had been taken by the thieves. Leas than ten days ago at the eame place rob- bere carted away six barrels of alco- hol and #ix cases of whiekey Tho favored spot for hootch hold. ups is about a block away from the police station. While the police were searching for the truck anather booze robbery was reported from the wholesale store of John A. Bellis, No. 1484 Avenue A, which is at East 76th Street, The robbers for the cellar door of No. 502 East Téth, then cut a hole through the ceiling, gaining an entrance to the store on the ground @oor, They got 100 cases of stuff, N. ¥, Telephone Company Gets One Cent From Batate, Surrogate J. A. Foley to-day ordered the distribution of &% cents discovered after a general distribution of the ie the wholesale f PITCHER BURNS JUST WIRED AND GOT A BANKROLL And When That Gave Out He Wired Again—Why Not Get the Telegrams ? B, FULLERTON, The Bve- ning World baseball wrf- ter whose suspicions were reported by him in newspaper a year ago, has ested a new Ine of inquiry which might reveal the names of the persons who euppiled the money to the “#ure-thing” men who went to Chicago and Cin- cinnat! to bet on the fired games. ‘Mr. Fullterton thinks the Public. Prosecutor in Chicago might Profitthiy swhpoeha the records of the Western Uae ‘Telegraph Company. “sBiil Burts, former pifcher oll promoter and friend of meny gamblers," Fullerton @aid to-day, “gtarted, fromNew York for CTh- cintiatl for the first game of the sories4yith a large sum of money. 1 don’t kifow how much. He lost every cont in a crap game on the train and arrived in Cincinnats broke. “A few hours later 1 know _ he had Give $1,000 bills at least,” ‘He tok people he had wired for money; I think ho said to Now York. “Bill bet heavily on Cincinnati and won a lot on the fret and second games. He bet on Cincin- nath in the third game (which Kerr won for Chicago) and lost every cent he had that was not tled up in beta on the result of the whole series. “But the fext day hi plenty of ready mone; would choke a cow. He said he had telegraphed to New York again. “Now the records'of the Wast- ern Union are available to the courts in a criminal inquiry. ‘Their records of monsy transfers must be easily available—more ejsily found than mere personal or commércial mensages, qt should be easy to Gnd of whom Burns was calling for money in lots of $5,000/or more—and get- ting it.” SSS FOURTH TO WIDOW AND SON OF ELWELL They Get $37,000 of $150,000 Es- tate Left Under Will to Shin Man's Father. It has been agreed between attor- neys representing the estate of Joseph Browne Elwefl, the murdered turfmen and society man, and Mrs, Bhwell that one-fourth of the estate be given to the widow and the son, Richard Derby Biwell. ‘The estate ta valued at about $160,000, and one-fourth Js about 687,000. Under the will the entire estate went to Joseph B. Elwell, Sr., the dead man’s father. Elwell was murdered on the morning the police and District Attorney's of- now than they were on ¢the crime. ‘The murdered man ac! connor tain men and — n po Bae Ana RE HARDING ‘BACK AT MARION. Marion after his second speaking trip, awaiting attention at® his trip to remain here until when. for a swing in it reinia, "e conference: tor Fy B special stex.an. problem DIES OF JOY WHEN over When Told Injured Fireman Is to Leave Hospital. husband, James Post, a fireman © had been confined nine weeks, tha’ the dropped dead. Post, who was informed by tele Mra, Post leaves nine children. pated ta Omid of 3 Kal by Auto. Leonard Bernatein, three, of No, Van Biclen Avenue, Brooklyn, wa. Lote Road to-day by an automobil owned by the Interboro Sash & Doo Company and driven by Anfrey Tas- ck of No, 311 Powell Street. Tassac said he was driving at an ordinar’ apeed. No arrest was made, tate of Frederick Brenner. ‘Twenty- neven theuzand six hundred and win dollars and $236 had Bion n to-day’ hividend the aon Blectric Hluminating sew Werk ‘or! Brooklyn t = |B or fale, a RL A Rroakiyn Union beneficial An HE Td r el BOY, WEEP | WANTED—MALE. 18 years, for nh B | work; $18 weekly far qinner. we y and Fi oA JJuno #8 in the living room of his home at No. 248 West 10th atreet, and fice are no nearer catching the murderer ty Speeches Dbring Made ‘Twenty Mite Thr ‘Trip. MARION, 0,, Sept. 30,—Back in Senator Harding went to work again to-day on various campaign problems head- quarters, Except for one or two motor to speak at Ohio cies, he plans 6, he its the” Miadie oni tucky during el ‘hres “; Fall of to Marlon on rain. Raey takied HUSBAND RECOVERS ‘Mother of Nine Children Succumbs | Mra, Margaret Post oy No. 101 Sus- sox Street, Jersey City became so ex- dited to-day when infonmed that her Sngine Company No. 2, was to return from 6t. Francia Hospital, where he phone of his wife's death as he was about to ieave the hospital, was 60 overcome when he reached his home that belief was expressed he world have to retunn to hie hospital cot. filled at Van Siclen Avenue and New between ‘6 to Foreman Ry ‘gent World comuennt Room, 68 SUED i S00 BY ARTIST'S MOBEL, MILLIONAIRE FLEES — Barbour, Thread’ Man, Not Found on Ship on Which He Was to Sail, Arthur C. Manffel, counnet for Mins nd 1H. Rollins, artist's model, went with two deputy shertffs to the Cunard line pier to-day armed with @ writ of attachment to prevent Rob- ert Barbour, wealthy thread manu- facturer of Paterson, N. J., from sail- ing for Burope on the Mauretania Bar was not found. ‘pone was to keep Barbour within the jurisdiction of the Brook- lyn Gupreme Court, Where MP Man- del bas given bond to cover the cost of two sults which he announced he wil file against Barbour on behalf of how client, charging assault ‘ond breach of promise to marry and ‘asking $250,000 damages in each case, Whether Barbour salied or not is an unaswered question, ‘Tie head of the steamship company's first class Passenger department expresed the opinion that ‘he did. Charles %. Pryor counsel fof Bar- bour, declared that no complaint had been filed against his client and added; “Tho whole story is ridicdlous and Prepostorous. The statements are entirely false. ‘The story was pub- lished just as he was sailing from this country on business, this giving no opportunity to act personally in defense of his good name.”. Barbour is head of the big thread lowing the Iny-off of 4,660 men an and flax mills founded at Paterson,| comen workers. Lear than 2,000 N. J, by ‘his father, the Into Col heal re William Barbour. He’ maintains | ™#! to operate tho plants, Normally bachelor ‘apartments at No, 6 Park Avenue, Miss Rollins, an artist's mofel, of Brooklyn, asks damases ag- eregating $500,000, Two summonses were served oh Barbour at the Hotel de Fratice, No. 142 West 49th Street. The actions were instituted through | tion. her attorney, Arthur C. Mandel of| The company announced that the No, 27 Cedar Strect. One alleges|plants would reopen Monday with ® breach of promise to marry, for which sho seeks $250,000, and the other 18 to recover a like sum for injuries she alleges were inflicted by Barbour in his apartment. Barvour Js thirty-flve years old, un- married and six feet five inches tall. He weighs ut 825 pounds. . Miss Rollins alloges that as the result of a beating at his hands her injuries may be permanent. Mr. Mandel said to-day: “Miss Rollins, whose address I do not care to divulge, met Barbour in the Latin Quarter of Paris, where she was an artist's model, about two years ago. Later both came to New York. My client alleges that she and Barbour kept company and that one day he promised he would marry her. On July 13 lost Miss Rollihs alleges Barbour asked her to call on him at his apartment. “A few minutes after she bad en- tered the room, Miss Rolling alleges, he eat her. Barbour’s father received his title | of Colonel while on the personal staff of Gov, Griggs of New Jersey, According to Attorney Mandel, Kob: ert Barbour is one of the executors of his father's estate, which is said to aggregate $50,000,000 He is Pres- ident of the Employers’ Association of Paterson, Vice President of the | Hamilton Trust Company, director in the United States Shoe Machinery Company, the Paterson Industrial) Deyelopment Company and the Lin- en Thread Company, Ltd, of Lit burn, Ireland, Hits brother, J. War- ren Barbour, is well known in soctety. the war he received a de- ferred sification on an industrial | claim from bis draft board. He made the claim that he was “the neces- sary solo managing head of a necen- sary enterprise, Durin NUT aces made tasty OVE exer! ft Perea caramel, SPECIAL, t x i Jellies and ¢ ‘Our regular eekces SPECIAL, § SET OUSD BOX ° r MAB These cot ‘are big honey- Marah mallow my, tutfy and light ‘fe snowflake, envel= M ¥ t * CLEAN BASEBALL But They Resent Bitterly At- Jt has had for years—ciean, on- MOTOR CAR PLANT : Falling Off in Demand Throughout of the Willys-Overland Company wore closed down yesterday dnd to-day fol- companies Tnited States Is assigned o# the cause of the production of G00 cara datly. {oth Street was burned about the faca and body when a Iamp exploded in his home Bellevue OSS ; — PENNY A. POUND PROFIT Pr 7 Exceptional Week-End Values oT a8, Our Big Daily Special for Friday and Spturday, Oct. J and 2 AKAMELS—These mre + from thaniets of our FY eclieds ‘trageait, velvety Ch Tee LT ee, mma. | ied Te Big Friday and Saturday Week-End Speci BOYS WON'T LOSE THEIR FAITH IN tempt to Corrupt: It, Says Billy Sunday. By Billy Sunday. Copyrigit, 1020, by The Uaited Prem, ’ ROANOKB, Va. Sept. 20. HE heart of the average Am- erican boy will cherish bit+ ter enmity, toward the das+ tardly gambling Interests that corrupted his baseball idols, But no boy will any to-day he has fost faith in baseyall, Hovis Just one factor of a public to repudiate the slightest tion of dishonesty, and anxtoai” to back ap the efforts to main- tain for baseball the reputation } } the-equare, wholeseme, and dis- Unotivety American Boys go in fo Win. No auspige jon of crookednens ever enters their heads, It is the hardest thing under the sun to corrupt « boy so that he will lone a race or throw @ game. Thousands of youthful playenc will seo in the baseball scandal proot of. the things they have al- ways Ibelieved: That you cant play the game crooked and win. That “murder will out.” And that you can't mix in bad company and get away with Me LAYS OFF 4,560 United “States Is Given as Reason for Curtailment. TOLEDO, ©., Sept. 30.—Toledo plants re between 13,000 and 4,000 em~ off in the demand for auto! which han affected moter ear jn gbneral throughout the drastic curtailment of produc- pa peer. dim Lamp i itl, forty, of No. 236, Weat Man Bi John to-day. He Hospital. was removed to FRANK A. HALL & SONS dding Specialists tor @0 years 5 West 45th St., New York City the choleest e od cloned "29c TOUND BOX These are big bare of delicious old fanbton spongy confection, made from pure New Orleans and Stores: Now York