The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 2

SO ent, — ee mete) Se ee ee er et f if BE of Mins Neary’s taxf- ‘Save pureult, telling the pa to guard the other two wo- into and down Broadway, the dotec- tives turning Pop and rapidity of machine guns. many shots were fired in tho ‘even the police know, when the first fying pullea ‘UP at 42d Street tho back of it was punctured by nine bullet holes. Tho Women were nearly prostrated with fright and had to be assisted out of the taxi by detectives. How they escaped being hit is another twea- century marvel. { Neary 1s still looking for her ‘fable, but saysthat the carly morning Adventure was almost worth it, and the $1,000 reward for its return atili don't tax! fired, rding to the lice the two witle | arrest confessed to know- feu the sable coat, which 't ® coat but # cape, and the t found jn the parcel of 4 music partment store at No, 69 Court Street, Brook- lyn, gd ln now in the possession of the’ Paice. é WY OF WOMEN “MAKES COURT OOK “UKE MOVE ST i ea (Continued) MH BDOKE on bethit of (he manage- it, say itig: not mind, these gentlemen ‘Would ‘Iike to take some pictures.” Judge Dugan replied gravely: ST have no objection if the fury has none.” (The sory was amiable and the grinding and the sketching and the click of the’ “still” cameraa con- wed. If was now time for the burt to come to order, but Gallagher “Wad another request. "Ifthe ladies and the Judge do not mind," ho said, “these gentlemen would ask for a five minute recess yp that some clove-ups may be taken Bo Mre, Marion Knight Garison, very chic in her blue muit and her picture hat 0 aga with tan silk and her fox sragiously slid on behalf of her associates that she didn't if the court didn’t. And out ail weot into the smiling sun- while Mrs. Pascarella ex- i FE got down to andthe jury was sworn in. this purpowp they were divided that they. to accommodate simultancous- hands of the delicate dimen- characterizing this historic jury, men they would three at a time or = Ly ee if sé ty ij |The roll was and right away a pactata pinnae Mra. Gartieon wae called ae: Philip MoKim Gerrigon,” ‘te hdr tupband’s was. And the olerk had made the error Sushed, of the names wore called re was Mrs. Jeanotte Mop- was Mies Ruth Giaroh in suit and a white turban em- or stitched or something thread ja ornate desigas. was Mrs. Busan K. Swift, more tronly, wearing a long blue cape toque and some violets and red And thore was the heroic Mra. ine Dudley, who actually wore straw hat. And there were Miss 3 ie rest ‘The: There biue Mi and Mrs, Susan R. Clark and herine Efenbergery. the lawyers were kpic ana ed and shaven and speck of dust on their For the plaintiff appeared thony J, Castellano and George P. for the defense Joseph Furst ries Kopenthal, be fret thing on the programme the reading of the docket, a long cases not connected tn any way he one in hand, but the jury with conscientious attention t the same. r. Lafble congratulated the ladies being the first in their State to © the momentous duty of de- ‘on the troubles of Witigunts and ined {the case was really te simple. Il they had to so, he was to decide who owned those | ria took the stand and | The jury looked a bit lod when ho was asked: | Vero the goods levied on your da" Nis-assistante aprang-on to the Tie toneces the in tie chil ‘| Meeting at the White House, | have always voted it and will on Klec- SENATOR WALSH MIFED A COXS STAND ON LEAGUE thetr artillery loose with Massachusetts Leader Who Helped Nominate Governor “Is Silent in the Campaign. AFRAID OF THE BRITISH. Irish Element Says Covenant Would Aid England Even With Article X, Cut Out. By David Lawrence. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening Werld.) BOSTON, Masa, Oot, 11.—(Copy- right 1920.)—Throat trouble has been ‘an ‘infortunate handicap to many & campaign speaker, but none seems to have developed a cane exactly like that of Semator David Walsh of Massachusetts, He didn't become speechiens, aa is generally the case, by addressing open air meetings. No, be grew inarticulate when he read that Goy. Cox of Ohio had em- braced the League of Nations in the Wilsontan sense after the memorable The Senator enginerred the Mansn- chusetts delegation at the Democratic National Convention and helped nom- inate Cox. Shortly afterward he went to Dayton and after a long talk with the nominee expressed himself as autisfed that the Ohio Governor ‘was all right on the League issue. But the visit to the White House and the subsequent apeeches by Gov, Cox made it diMcult for Senator Walsh to follow the new standard. bearer of the party without jeopardiz- ing his position in the Democracy of Massachusetts, which is nine-tenths THE EV a4 : 2 KING OF GREECE, BITTEN BY MONKEY, IS CRITICALLY ILL | : | | KING ALEXANDER of Greece... Seized With Shivering Fits For Second Time—Temperature Above 104, ATHDNS, Oct. 13. E condition Tuesday morn- ing of King Alexander of Greece, who has been til several days, the remit of the bite of & monkey, was given in the Dulletin of bis physicians tasued during the morning, as follows “Tho, King was again sel with a shivering fit at § o'clock last evening. This, however, did not last as long as the previous day's ecisures. ‘His temperature at 11 P, M. was 40.4 centigpade (104.7 Fahren- helt), becoming lower without the use of druge and reaching 37.7 centigrade (approximately 100 Fohrenhelt) at. 8 o'clock . this morning. The general condition ‘was unchanged.” ‘The King of Greco was ‘bitten on the thigh by a thohkey which had attacked his dog When he went fo the reseus bf lis pet. At of Irish birth or descent and believes that the League of Nations ts a Brit- ish product, and that even if Article 10 were out out of it would still be of benefit to Great Britain. Indeed the the Irish had thelr way there would not be any dealings with Britain, dip- Republic were recognized. WALSH DEVELOPED “THROAT TROUBLE” AFTER NOMINATION. Senator Walsh has developed a case beard from in the national since his trip to Dayton, O. And the Demécratic Party in Massachvectts | has gone over almost wholly to the; Republican campaign and will vote for Senator Harding for President. Naturally, there would be « large Republican majority in this State, anyway, on account of Gov. Cool- tae place on the national ticket, but the aowiisition of the Irish yots will help swell the majority to some- thing like 160,000. ‘The Democratic Party of Magsachu- wotia stil! has ite State tickes, yet tho rooent State Conyéation at Springfield wherein the Demooratic national plat- form on the League of Nations was indorsed had about 200 votes as con- trasted with the 2,000 normally repre- mnted. Not a single Irish Demograt of prominence, with the preeent of Michael O'Leary—not even Senator Walsh himpelf—attended the oonven- tion, Mr, O'l@ary had been nomin- ated for Governor in the primaries but withdrew tn favor of Marcus Coolidge, & Democrat who was given @ sort of Franklin Roosevelt nomination ao as to derive some benefit from the nano of Coolidge, ‘The Democrats named as clectors what the average worker in the party calls the highbrow—men like Charles W. Blot and Charles Francts Adams. But whoever was in charge of thy business of picking electors to go on|' the toket slipped @ cog by not con- ‘of “Uhroat trouble and hasn't been) , jhave a very good first the Injury was ‘believed to bo slight, but the King's condi- ton has steadily grown ' worse. Several operations have ‘failed to aid him, Aisle ited ‘ABOUT PLAYED OUT,’ SAYS MACSWINEY lomatic or otherwise, until the Irish) prison Doctor Declares Hunger Striker Is Weaker—Enters Sixty-Second Day of Fast. LONDON, Oct. 18.Terence Mab jwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, dl@ riot night at Brixton prison, according to a bulletin issued early to-day by tho Irlah Self-Deter- mination Langue. It is declared doc- tor in attendance found jim perceptibly weaker this morning and that his mind was not as clear an It has been since he Began his hunger vihike: "I feel fam about played out,” te a statement repeatedly tiadé by the Lord Mayor, according to Father Dominic, his’ private ‘chapiain, who t# quoted by the Merald, ofgan of labor. MacSwiney to-day began the nixty- second day of hig ‘hunger strike. a mel JAMAICA RESULTS. Fest “RACE—For two-year-olds; claiming; purse $1,144.19; five and a half furlonge.—#anta Claus, 116 (Bnaor) 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, + Pava, 99 (ch. greek) 8 Lo 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 6, second; Doean Swell, 116 (Robinson) 8 to 1, 3 to § to 6, third. Time, 1 Als ran in order named—Squ Day Lilly § to 8, Silence to to 1, Floretta 10 to 1, St, Irabout 30 to 1, and St. Denard 4 to 1. Bt. Irwbout and St, Donard fell, _ setae LAUREL ENTRIES. LAURIML Bd, Oct, 13. ~The enizien for to, re recon ae an tollown Por wwo-veurokle: selllon: ale tun e 10> Lamm Maiden, jot: Chin Ber ay OF : . et Y Brvote, ‘Blovming! fins sulting Mr, Adama, who, by the way, owned the famoup yacht Resolute and ls @ descondant of John Adama, He has announced that™he will vote for Harding, but that if he is elected hu will abide by the desire of the other electors, There is no chance of his being elected, but it illustrates the awkwardness of the Democratic post. tien In Unie State this year, Ao a matter of fact there are’ Irish who will vote the party tleket, They tion Day submerge their innermo: Irish feelings. It will not be a whole- sale desertion, . ‘The Republidans themselves are ut the question was objected to the objection was sustained, ao | made ho difference, | lie hi be as ARTENS CASE HEARING, tneanes Nenrd To-Day tation of Soviet “Am wig-C. A. K, Martens’s Inet hear- growing out of the application for deportation of the “Anrbaasador” of Russia to the United States, ts papoeeting to-day behind closed soot Bills Island before Augustus P. Schell the Law I ; Service. Following to-dny there will be arguments in Wa by cou of Marten , being One of the principal wit- for the Government wha, @s head of the Investigation ent of Just Re ey | Devor- ander.” thes - Irteh partly reaponsible for this, as Sena- tor Harding has said publicly he | didn’t believe America should meddle jim the Irish question, and he re- | marked in Oklahoma the other day that he didn't believe the American le would permit tte sh Gov area mae, te, pena og, eM 110; ek oa ee 16): Dirmenie 2 Hiden, 112 w TH. Gladse. Wt: Donado (ting). 110, Lind teanee SG Rak il ig oT ol Hor (hres year 4 “94 ixteem th 4d. MM Cad 107, ASVANTH BACK For year ole and upward: ginepine: wa fulloum, AManownre ' Olen Laeht, OF. Hon Jo OT ag he us te 3 Kt ° allowance claimed: Weather wi hin 6 Te old Pecten {lebe, ioe. ay clear: track eat, asa istration and the alleged failure of the President to wring Lrish freedom m the British at the Paris confer- the — first and = ot will pumish Wilson first ent to tell us to giv Philip- thelr independence, how times do change, Just 4g, somebody got up in of Representatives in Washington and declared that tho Catholic Church had fought the grant f independence to the Phill and the same speci used” hy of being inco: t In not for a porting the movement Jippine republic, whereupon Ki Gallivan of Massa- Democrat, delivered himself George Of &@ iavective againat the aforesaid | ernize at Republican eatherin, somebody declaring there pemppacioen bepween the people of the ren ines the race. et INCORPORATES IN pany Tries New Scheme to Dispossess Tenants, John Caldwell Myer, Anstatant Dis. trict Attorney of the Appeals Bureau of District Attorney Swann’s staff, to-day emphasized that the Marcus Brown ‘Holding Company had tncor- porated in New Jersey and had be- come assignee of the Marcus Brown Construction Company, a New York realty corporation, on Sept. 30, thus permitting the owners of a thirteen- story apartment house in Weat Sist , Street to go, as a foreign corporation, into the United States courts to at- tack the conaitutionality of the New York Emergency Rent Iwas. Mr. Myer called attention to the fact that the papers th the case which were presented to Judge Mack in the United States District Court were sworn to two days after Incorpora- tion, * The New Jersey holding company, Incorporated promptly after the pas- e@nge of the New York rent measures, seeks to enjoin the New York District Attorney from prosecuting the land~ lord for misdemeanor, prescribed by the new laws, if he shuts off heat, water, elevator and janitor service. It also seeks to have the laws declared uncomistitutional and to have a tenant, Arnolé Pollak, who refuses to yield his apartment, declared a treapaseer. Judge Mack and two other Judges will hear argument next Tuesday, Mr. Myer sald: “I am informed that the Marcus Brown Holding Company filed articles of incorporation with the County Clerk at Newark, N. J., on Sept. 80 of this year, The articlos were writ- ten and filed the same day, the am- davits being sworn to, before William Sprague, a Commissioner of Deeds ot New York. The capital, I am in- formed, is $1,000. “My information {s that the Incor- porators are Marcus Brown bf No. 215 Went Sist Street, Now York, 8 shares; Harold Brown, same address, 1 share, and Louis Brown, No. 66 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, 1 share. The corporation is author- ized to maintain offices and keep books within or without the State of Now Jersey and to hold meotings at such places as the Board of Directors designate. The corporation . must maintain its prinelpal registered office in Now Jersey, This office is at No. 246 Highland Avenue, Newark. The fiycal agent in William Brown of that address. The purpone of the corpo- ation Is to deal jn all sorts of real estate and buildings, to acquire, hold, matntain and soll. “It is peculiar, to say the least, for & corporation owning New York redity to transfer to a foreign eorpor- ation, particularly as the incorpora- tors seem to be Identical with those of the New York corporation. Of course, tila gives them access to the Federal courts. ven though the Judges of the New York courts are elected by the people of this State while the Federal Judges are appointed for life or good behavior, this landlord has net taken recourse to the New York courts. This New Jersey company was incorporated for $1,000. In its papers, the plaintiff sets forth that its @partment house at No. 215 West Sist Street is thirteen stories high and was assessed for taxation pur- poses at $1,075,000. “Whether this is a fair test of the constitutionality of the emergency rent lows, inasmuch as the defendant Pollak was notified to give possession 4s early as last Maroh, I am not pre- pared to say, That doubtless will be broaght out by Pollak’s counsel, But T can give assurance to all tenants Affected by this phase of the law that the District Attorney will fight stub- bornly to retain the duty of prose- culing landlords who freeze out ten- ants by shutting off heat or water.” In its orginal complaint the plaintit holding company set forth that the Pollak, expired Bept. 80 last, the same day the company incorporated; that In the landlord jeaved the EB. Griffen at an advance of $700 @ year over the $1,400 ntal Pollak was paying; that’ on the Jandiord notified ak that his apartment had be leased to another, who would take possession on Oct. L The plaintiff alleged (hat Pollak had jntorpreted the now rent jaws as authority for not a@urrendering his apartment, When the case came up on Judge Mack's calendar last Friday it was announced that three Judges must the constitutionality of a State cked, at least one jurist Lo be of the Supreme or Cireult Courts, Also, th Attorn: General for the Btate and the Governor have to be law y | served with notice, which had not been done. to Brother Harding aft Probably the banner (one will not have been taken down twenty four hours after Mareh 4 next when a delegation of [nish will be there to ask American intervention Irish controversy » {t cannot be said that the Re- howpital- t_coming The Repubit- h origin, particularly the Canadians, do not seef to frat- with Trish De: The Irish are by no. mean: The prayer for relief did not Jepecifically wak for the injunction Againat the District Attorney, although el for the landlord promised to rectify these complaint Myer points in an amended Assistant District Attorney maid he was interested only in rict Attorney prosecute, as misdemean- ants, al! landlords who forced out their ; tenan’ houne “The stauto in a legitimat of the State's police pow. sald M: Myer. “The State has tho right rotect the health of its citizens, Th: wealth of citize: tenants are depri and Tt ts a8 unlawful for @ land ® tenant out by do~ by withholding ‘apartment vice, te ede Sk JERSEY TO TEST | NOW ASSURED FOR RENT LAWS HERE, PUBLIC UTILITES Marcus Brown Holding Com- 6,000,000 Tons a Week Avail- two-year lease of ita tenant, Arnolkt aw ‘ | - ENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, SUFFICIENT COAL able for Households Cars Are to Be Had. ‘That New York's transportation, Tiwhting and power companies are as- @ured an abundant supply of coal for the winter was the concénsus of 100 jot tho Jargest bituminous operators who attended the quarterly meeting of the National Coal Association at the Waldorf to-day. The members of the association produce two-thirds of the 560,000,000 tons of soft cou! mined annually in tho United States, ‘The operators base their optimiem pon the professed determination of _ the Interstate Commerce Commission to enforos an order It issued inst Week requiring the railroads to sup- ply 2.100 cars a day for the tranapor- tation of coal from the mines, This Motive power is in addition to the {5,000 cars a day the raflronds were tordered to furnish for deliveries to lake ports and the Northwest. If thia programme is carried through, | the operators say, it will mean the moving of 12,000,000 tone of soft coal a week from the mines, This, titey assert, will be ample to meet the needa | of all the factories and public utilities in the country, besides supplying indi- vidual consumers in the West and South who use soft coal for fuel. The bituminous mines have @ capacity of 18,000,000 tona a week and only a car shortage prevents that production, Operators said to-day they were hopeful of getting enongh cars to meer the capactty of the mines, but that anything in excess of 18,000,000 tons would be avaliable for household tse | 4 provided the scarcity of hard coal con- Unues. Anthracite operators, they nald, have plenty of cars, but produc- tion at thelr mines is hampered by labor shortage, The soft coal situation fp vastly better than jt haw been for months,” said Col. D, B. Wents, President of the association, who was in char of the fuel ne of the A. B. F. durin: the war. ‘¢ are confident there will | be enough coal all winter for all the soft coal users in the country if only a reasonable economy is exer- cised. There {s no shortage now in New York or New England, special relief having been given wherever it existed in those regions.” As for prices, no one would venture a definite prediction But all agreed that the law of supply and demand, supplemented by the Government's antl-profiteering activities, would re- duce to a material degree the eum of extortion which many consumers have been compelled to pay. JUDSON ADMITS ~ HE MADE HIS PRICE IN SALE OF BONDS (Continued) Judson. “We both believed that the bonds would be taken up at the price made by the Comptgoller.” He declared that no demands had been made on him since for making tp the losses and there had been no correspondence, “In my office Sept. 38, you told me what you said was tho full history of that transition,” sald Pecora, “I asked you if you had anything could remember,” Bonds were accumulated by Fan- shawe & Co, several months prior that the market was on the increase, said Judson, ’ Mr. Pecora took up the sales of $4,279,960 worth of 3 1-2 per cont, New York City bonds sold to the Comp- troller May, 1916 at a profit of $171,- 100, Judson admitted be sold them to the Comptroller four points above the inarket price ho bought them for. He remembered none of the deta’ “He did not recall whether it war above the market when he sold them at 94 to 951-4 when, as Fanshawe testified, he bought at 69 to 01. He said jt was hard work getting New York munieipal bonds, He admitted it was “very iikely” that the market price would have fallen if he had been compelled to sell that amount in the open market. He didn't believe | he could have got 94 to 961-4 in the open sparket “Ten't it true that in all your seven- teen ealee of bonds to the Comptroller yoy sold bonds at more than three points above the market price?" ‘What determined your price to the Comptroiler?"" “We considered everything, strong market, advancing prices and all that, The Comptroller is bound to Anvest for the Binking Fund.” ‘Because of that you made your own price, regardless of the current market quotations?’ asked Pecora. “You, many times. If there was a demand for the bonds I'd get ai I could, 4 or 6 poin Digher.’ you yegarded the Comptroller as & person under legal compulaton to, buy the bonds?” “Yea, under Beotion 10," > Judeon denied that he ever as the buying agent of the Comptroller, or. told any one he was for the State oMcial, Mr, VIRGINIA L. MINOR married Mr. elated at both services. | rattled hie papers and asked if th witness was certain. hold myself out Judson. “Persons may have got the ales.” Peoora read a Judson, Deo. 27, 1918, to George C. Van Tuyl, President of the Metropol!- tan Trust Company, in which he ad- in this city and elsewhere in the East,’ vised Van Tuy! that he had bought from the Guaranty Trust $4,250,000 New York bonds and asked the banker to assure the Guaranty ing for the State Cai that he was responsible?” Tuyl such a letter to putting up any margin? were | Wendell to write Trost to the effect that would be taken up by troller. the wording of the letter and he was present with Wendell when the latter dictated It, but he “could not remem-~ ‘ber the wording. aes a “FATHER BILL,” 80, Also She Asserts He further to say and you told me you! » Supposed you were partly responsible | ais at the Flatbush Court, Brooklyn, this for the losses. What did you mean?” | morning Rane Maes Rents ReyneGs. as be vi por: 0 Aaa ten ermes pnpersie a ‘who said be hit her oo the neck and head with his fist and used abunive ‘Wather Bill.” nor drank in my life. yaa Bil" whi and they sald the racing man's fousness waa of long & patrolman who 4rould Mra. Daly did the punching and asked asked for a week's adjournment, which | was granted, fe. Bowed | back onthe’ Rate Aca at he ever vitorion: to buy bonda “Bi; Pecora 192 BECOMES BRIDE OF R. B. ROOSEVELT JR. cent Christening in Episcopal Church, At the Hotel Lorraine yesterday the marriage was celebrated of Miss Vir- jsinia Lee Minor, daughter of j Tucker H. Bands of Washington and Richmond, Va, to Robert B, Roosevelt Sre Minor when she was baptised in St. | Ann's Bplecopal Church tn Sayville, Ly Mra. Mr. Roosevelt was sponsor for Min & few weeks ago. ‘The Rev. De, John H. Prescott, who Roosevelt's parents, offi- ever did wilfully s his agent,” said “I don't think ‘ecause of my large bond titer written by Mock of » and sold + at 995-8. He made ‘his offer to the Comptrolier on Dec. 5 and an accep! uty Comptroller Wendell on Dec. 6 Asked if he put up any money for the bonds, ‘he said: i The Gueranty Trust agreed to carry him et coupon rates, He was asked why he had been unwillimg to put up any money, and said he wasn't received tance signed by State Dep- jutely none. to do #0. “Didn’t you tell them you were buy - troller and “IT may have.” : “And that is why you wrote Van ve you from “Very likely.” “You. knew the Comptrolier would pay on @ certain date—that was the anpression you wished to convey?” “Very likely.” “To save putting ap margins” “Very likely. “Did you talk with any one in the Comptroller's office before you set out to work in tif fashion?” “1 don’t think so. “You wouldn't tell anybody going to work in that fashion?’ “I don’t think #0." Judson admitted once asked Metropolitan the bond the Comp- He and Wendell discussed he the HIT ME, SAYS WIFE Brought Home “the Stuff” Every Night—He Says No. ‘qather Bill" Daly, racing man, aged ty years, was one of the first arrty- ) He rage. "Deo. your husband drink?’ Magis to the sale and everybody believed | trace Reynolds naked. “Sure, he brings home @ bottle of whiskey every night." Absolutely wrong,” said “L never have omoked You know that’s “Thats Magistrate Reynolds asked some of ndants who knew ‘Father or the statement was true, batem- anding. “Well, he hit me,” interrupted the complainant, “apd he said he'd be sind to pay $7 and costewhatever he meant by that. “Bather Bil" gald he could produce testify that ‘The Dalya live at No, 06 Linden Ave- nut, Brooklyn. STOLE TO WIN STAGE JOB, Instead, He's Forced to Take En- ememt in 8! 27, « ‘Thomas’ Peyton, Sing. negro elevator operator, to-day pleaded guilty in Gon- era! Suapions to attempted burgtary for | Jentering the apartment of Mrs. Q. Wilder, No. 63 West 724 Street, and | taking Jewelry and clothing valued at $3,000. Lilttan “You tad a job sald Judge Me- Intyre, “what did you steal fart’ “E was diesatiefied with my station In eplied Peyton. “I'm an educated Wanted money to get etege as en entertainer in talenta,”” ald ® two-year + you! HER OF SEARES AOCUSED OF PLOT ~ TOGET MILON Charge Made in Court as Great Battle Opens—Incom- petence Alleged. . SALEM, Mass. Oct. 13,—The legal battle for the millions of Edward F. Searles, the recluse millionaire of Me- thuen and New York, who died re- cently, was opened in the Probate Cotirt here to-day, By this will, Arthur T, Walker of New York, a clerk, was made residu- ary legates of the estate, which is estimated at between $50,000,000 and $60,000,000. Mr. Whipple, counsel for the plain- tiff, told the Court that the will was] 0 ® part of a cunningly designed [At the time of its execution, Jn, he | Husband Was Her Sponsor at Re-) said, “Mr. Searles was not and had not been in a physicah and mental condition tg make the instrument, A | bequest of $260,000 to Victor Albert Searles was given merely to camou~ flage the designs of A. P. Walker and others to make it appear Ike the will of Edward F, Searles and not the will of their own contrivance “At the time Mr, Searles was men- tally Incompetent to make a will like this and had fot been competent for some time before tat. Mr. Searles had always been eccentric, peculiar and abnormal in his ways of life and in his talk, “At the time the will was being executed he was in charge of a} He was also in charge of three New York nurses, none of whom can now be found. A New York lawyer was there at the time York doctor especially shy with women and was what might be called a woman hater. He spoke disrespectfully of women, not wanting them to be around him at all.” Seeretary Wilson's Wite Dies. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Mrs, Agnes Williamson Wilson, wife of Becretary of Labor Wilson, died early to-day, She had been an Invalid for ten years as a result of A paralytic stroke. She was born gt Mary Hill, Scotland, and camo to America with her parents two Youra Ipter. She was married in 1883, Nine children survive: Pp | | |] MAPLE NUT _KISSES—Cas E ewer untales, comprl of Pure ended with s Dicasion recy * * eat uream, flay lehly cove: ithe wer ty T Capdr~are has made omatic charm. Our regular 5M AY ot Ge. which is Ge unl or OLD FASHION VA- NELLA = CHOCOLATE CREAMS — Thowo bix dusky gems of down~ right goodness having centres of the richest Sugar Cream, exquisite ly Cavored with Vanilla, and jackets of that good old fashion Bitter Sweet Chocolate. An Ire 9c combination POUND Box New York, | | also a New York legates. Intimate friends were excluded from the Searles home within two days of the making of this instrument on the jgroand that he was too Ill to ‘sep anybody “Mr. Searles was a recluse. Ho waa} Legislation Secured by, Gov- ernor That Is Helpful to Them Set Forth on Card. The Citizens’ Committee fog the-re+ election of Gov. Alfred B. Smith are distributing a card giving twelve reasons “why women should Vote Gov. Smith." The reasons advanced are: "S “He saved thousands of families from eviction on the Jst of October ny calling a specia tesslon o? the Legistature and recommending! and signing effective legislation to protest tenants from unreasonably high rente snd to keep them in their homes. He wants to make it. jmpoasible for less than a living wage. ‘He favors a shorter work day @ women in factories and stores. er 4—He helped raine the payyot teach ers and signed the larrest appropries tion ever made for school tn, thip State, . —Ho has taken a great interest in public health, Bapecially of mothare and babies, £ £ 6—He ip an enemy of obfd Inds eH put and end ty harmful work (6e young children. ¥ — 7. He stopped the outrageous overs work of women jn the capneries, &. He nocured tho passage of lay establishing widows’ pensions, work- compensation, one diy of Fame in seven, fire prevention» and to the welfare of women and childret, Me’ obtained eauel "Tapreeaktbus tion for women in public a lest 19. He has shown his undarstandies of home problems by bia ondoay gee deorease the coat of living by “4 lwhing terminal mMafkete and 1 proving the distribution effood,: 4 se 11, He called » the Legislature promptly to make women's Suffrage a National reality : 12. He has made good ‘as G 0 His opponents admit it. The @tal needs him for a second term... sen' Bracket, 8 to 1, Wins the Cedntel witeh at Newmarket. ef ! im’ 000 was wo owned bh n's Fron’ % 2 Big Features for Thursday, CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAM PEPPERMINTS~ ore ity rivaled ‘velvety ts theen sweets ‘et dim "iS tke ae Attractions for Wednesday Btorew: New York Brooklyn, Newark, Hobokeo, Paterson and Elizabeth, For exact location see telephone directory, ‘The evecitied weleht includes the container, The new Pennsylvania Dance Orchestra is the best organiza- , tion of dance-music stars in, and supper in the Grill Room. lee HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA ea Dances Ditiner Dancer Pupper Dances” 6 wan necond and W. Tf De Pledges Greek Scholar was third ‘Thirty-two horses ran. The betth Bracket, § to L againat; Pront Ll We to 9; Greek Scholar, 25 to 1, * ety Oct: 14th 4 cothsem with the finest tinct ye THE ®. BOX jn oot treasures of Nut Kingdon, ing Almonds, Walnutey hey play at tea SS \