The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 2

@ustrial engineer Staten. “This is not a question of party; It is one of principle, If I am elected tt ‘will not be as a Democrat, hut ‘through the voice of the people speak- ing for the League of Nations. In one of his Westorn sperches, It ‘Was recalled, Gov, Cox said he would if elected invite Herbert Hoover to take a place In his Cabinet, Gov. Cox motored to the city & little past midnight this morning, after delivering an address to «ev- @ral thousand people in the Hoboken High School, who had waited with fall the patience of enthusiasm til) a @uarter before twelve to hoar him. From the moment the Cox apocial train arrived in Trenton, a few min- ‘utes before 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, the Governor was treated to a Measure of enthusiasm that kept up tN midnight. He was met at t tae tion there by Gov, Edwards, Mayor Donnelly of Trenton, Mayor Charles Browne of Princeton and numerous other political dignitaries and, kd by @ band which was not overpopular with the horses of the mounted police ewoort, abown the way to the Grand ‘Theeire, the scene of his firut ad- Gress, Boeveral times during hin addross the Governor referred to Senators Lodge and Penrose, and the audience Bissed them roundly. The Governor ‘Was sure, he sald, that for their stand G@gainst the League, Sonators Brande- Bee and Moses would stay home from the Senate next year. “And I be- Neve Senator Harding will stay home too," he added. This brought forth Another roar of applause. A Roticoadle feature of the meetin: Qe Of all he attended yesterday, was the large number of women prosent and their vehoment applause of each ef his period: Frequently he ad- Greased hirnsoif to them, particularly in nis references to the “gold star Mothers of America,” who had #0 Whole-heartedly ratified the League of Nations, and when he spoke of “our bounden duty to the American Who sieop in tho fieids of “ And more than once the eyes of the women glistened with @omothing more than enthusiasm, LAterally the Governor's friends and Attendanis had to force a way for Bim out of the theatre, so many per- — aoe to his hands and to his coat as he passed up the cluttered alsics. At Princeton Gor. C is Prenton, mainiy ab nton, mainly about the League, end the reception it received was fost ee vociferous. Those who have boon ‘with him during bis campaigning in other States agreed he hada never been more warmly received nor more ly attended while he spoke, m Princeton a short and aiarm- ingly swift motor ride carried the Governor and bis party to the Junc- fon where he again boarted his Special train for the min to Newark. Dinner over, the squadron of motor ears formed in front of the hotel and took Gov. Cox to tho First Regiment ry, where 10,000 people—more attended the Ritchie-Leonard it or the reception to De Valera— hered. The cheering hero was jor and longer than ever. Also here Gov. Cox had his first ex- Derience with the Jersey heckler, A man in the audience gave tho Governor a chance to bring the entire Sanemblage to its feet, { He had just asked why a number of big interests did not winh America te join the League, and the man an- @wered by calling out, “They want to teal Mexico!” i “You've spoken a golden truth, my! friend.” the Governor exclaimed. “There are too many who want us to, go into Mexico and pull their chest- nuts out of the fire. Many people have lerge interests in Mexico which they od cheaply owing to the hazards 4. There te a difference be-| tween protecting an American citi-| & foreign land and protecting adventurer who walke into a hor! neat with his eyes wide open. I become President fm not going take the blood of any Ainerican ‘and coin it into gold for any American investor!" Here the entire crowd rone to its fest and cheered and waved fags and | handkerchiefs for several minutes, It was the loudest demonstration of tho ‘Then the heckler in the snal- got husky again, and was again ble, Wereupon the Governor "Never mind, let him alone. in the United g p nly some well-meaning fellow! ‘Who's been imposed upon by pollti- wd could be renin ied e es the the candidato leave t , the journey to Dickinson Bohool, Jersey City, waa under- and this wae sixnalized by the great red-light er oe 6 ions oe cars of the parade. there was ‘works and a ba fF rag '. ‘Phen came the meeting in Hoboken Tirer-and sleep for what rersnined of the night. ied ae HARDING PREPARES FOR FINAL SWING Whipping Into Shape the Speeches He Is ta Ma ext Week in Ohio, MARION, ©. Oct. 23.—Mack tn his @ifice at headquarters. Senator Harding began to-day whipping into shape the speeches with which ho will close his eampaign next week in four Ohio cities, Mh owas indicated that the nom! Would phrase these spocchos with gr gare. Many subjects are expected to come in for discussion, the four de liveries Atting together in such a way ag to attract public attention to all the high spots of his platform ‘The first of the specches ty to be de- Bivered in Cleveland Wednesday night oe Femaining nig fe pen recone ti and Columbus, f sponses whoduted, but fhe “Ana! swing berins he ma ic statement touching on mapaign issues in the light of ont developm Chinese Minister Here, The French line steamship Rocham- beau, which left Havre on Oct. 13, arrived in this port today, bringing iergere, including 462 tn the in, One of the passeniars wan Teal Lae, Chinese Ministor of who said he had come here t Ses5 Another was Paul fo made jo Passen Commerce | THE E KENTUCKY SWINGS EDISON DECLARES ON HUNGER STRIKE OWARD COX WITH HE HAS DOUBTS OF BECAUSE DAUGHTER RELIGIOUS FERVOR LIFE HEREAFTER WON'T JOIN CHURCH David Lawrence Finds No Basis Fears Units of Our Bodies Dis- Kentucky For the Claim That Republi- cans Can Carry State. | - | RACE ISSUE A BLUNDER. Women Have Done More Than Men to Change Tide Back to Democracy. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) LOUISVILLE, Ken, Oct, 23. (Copyright, 1920)-—4f Chairman Will Haya is basing hie predictions of Re- Publican success of the Nation on the factors that are expected, for ex- ample, to make Kentucky a Republi- can State, then thore te something wrong about the information at Re- publican national headquarters, | For Kentucky is — Domocratic. | Weaks ago it was claimed by the Re publicans, To-day they admit it is ciowe, And the Democrats are talk- ing about a tandsti with absolutely the kind of confidence that one Kets in Republican circles in New York State i Boinething like a religious fervor | in eweeping Kentucky on the League of Nations inoue. The drift here in| very much like that in Indiana—an | eleventh hour turn on the League of | Nations—though in Kentucky the growth of sentiment has been more gradual and ts coming now tike a tide The Republicans really did have a chance to carry Kentucky. There's no Moubt about it. Last year they | eurried the Btate for Governor by a 40,000 majority. But the Republican | Administration has been ina year and has doveloped some weaknesses that wil cost the national ticket many voton. Tho biggest mistake the Repubil- cans have made is the raising of the, race issue. Woman Suffrage came and the Republicans directly or in- | directly encouraged the negroes by! every kind of approach—the negro newspapers, the church, the schools. And in the Louisville district more than 12,000 negro women registered as Republicans to not more than twenty affiliated as Democrats, Fully 12,000 nerkro males havo registered as Re- Publicans. The City of Loulaville therefore will go Republican. The effect of the registration of #O many nogroes has been to antag- oniee and arouse the whites, The women of the State have done more even than the men to get things folng, The Democratic campaign organization here has more life and ginger than any tho writer has en- countered in the whole country, Un- questionably the race question has been a material factor, but the truth is the Democrats have made 100 per cent, use of the League of Nations fn an Issue. They have refused to allow anything else to divert atten- tion, Three dig newspapers=-tho Loutsville Times and the Louisville Evening Post in the evening fleld, and the Courter-Journal in the morn- ing—are “hitting on four cylinders” every day, as one politician phrased it, and they are waging a more bit- ter fight for the League than any- | whore in the United States More space ‘is being given to Demo- cratic spesches and campaign effort [than elsewhere. It ts not unusual to find practically the whole firet page filled with stories calculated to make ly band and Assume New Activities After Death. Thomoa A. Edison has doubts that there hereaftor life. Mia scion- tifle researches have led himto be- lieve that the hatnan body te made up of an Incaleaulable number of net] ontities which are constantly at work building wp our bodies, but which on our death dinband and go of tO Work on #on ther form of ife and do not ¢ 9 4 part of our ty whi all have lite person Jin another aphera The «tent thoughts on thin were dinclosed to Austin C, Lea. editor of The Selentifie jean, in th oft which interview will be printed, and so anxious is Mr. Edison to clear up his doubts about a life hereafter, ho auld, that he {a at work now on an in- atrument which he hopes will record any ponsitle jon with apirite that are departed, “I have alrendy anid that what we Hi death te simply the departure of the entities from our body,” the in- ventor said in the summing up of hin interview in which he pointed out that nctenct has discovered that the seat of one's personality In the tion of entittes tn the part of the nm known as the fold of Hroca. ts thir to namume that the other entitins, those which have been doing ‘purely routine work in our body, dis- ond and go off in various directions, sceking new work to do But how about those which have heen directing things in our body home which are Lascarboura, Raison, Meadowcroft and #0 on? Do they re- main together as fin resemble or do they also break up and go about the universe seeking new tasks as indi viduala and not as a collective body? If they break up and set out ms indi Jual entities, then 1 very much fear ovr personality does not aurvive. “While the life entities live forever, thus giving up the eternal Ife which many of us hope for, thin meann lit- tle to you and me tf, when we come to that tage known as death, our perronality simply breaks up Into separate unites which soon mbine h others to form new, structures, do hope that our personality aurvives, If it does, then my appa- ratus ourht to be of some use. That is why Tam now at work on the most sensitive apparatus T have un- rtaken to build, and 1 awatt tho resulta with the keenest interest.” NEW NAME ADDED TO MAYFLOWER LIST Number of “Proved Ancestors” Now 50, “Unproved” Is Put at 54. ROSTON, Oct. 22—The first in- stance In more than twenty-five years in which research has enabled gene- alogints to prove the name of a pas- fonger on the Pilgrim Ship May- flower, was announced to-day by George Drnest Bowman, Secretary of the Massachusetts Society of May- flower descendants, The new “proved inventorta carboura, Xt Insne commun! bra u of ten, Captain More later went from Plymouth to Salem and died in that city at the ago of elglty-for He was buried In the Charter Street cemetery in Salem, and bis grave- stone is the only known memorial to a Mayflower passenger erected at the time of hin death, He was married first to Christian Hunt and after her death to Jane Hollingsworth, he “proved” Mayilower ancestors now number 60, leaving 64 from whom descent cannot be proved. CALLS HIS WIFE BIGAMIST. Democratic votes. Throughout the Manulactarer Declares She Did Not State the Democrats also have the Got Divers From tiuthand. advantage with the press, Mra. Robecea Williams, forty-eight The Republican leaders aro basin |%°"* ae of No, 1,403 St, Mark's their hopes entirely upon a heavy wo- Soe A anne mae ae oat man vote in the mountain districts, |to-day by San ! Geldan, fifty, | whion are Republican. And they aro} ture manucacturer of Nob £61 Chestnut counting upon @ majority in. the | street eidan said he was Mre. Wil Toulsville district. They think the |tiam's fourth husband and that he put | State will go Republican by 10,000,| fet out of ‘wo weeks after but are prepared to be disappointed, | Geld d had not frat, if the weather ts bad in the | Petal from her third hus. mountains and the women don't go to | ao bee Agerin [the polls, and second, If the majority “ont alia married in 1213. in Loulsvitie should turn out to be wa for sine Monde Tenn than calculated. at ae he writer ypened oO ve! Jamong others, Swagar Shirley, "who LAUREL ENTRIES. for years has rept od the Latin | ville district In Congress and was | BYET BAC tur (0 en last time he ran by a Republi can, He said that if the enthusiasm and interest displayed by the Demo- crata when he made the race was only half of what It In this year, he would Kat have been elected by a decisive ma- Jority he Democrats have polled many precincts in the State and have A d the canvass They have the splendid organiza!ion—a looks rosy for them advanta Loutaville ax more voters hive ex pressed thelr affiliation with the Demo» cratic than Hepubl) n Party publloayy reapp districts and caused by wo doing. Bome of the ‘i negroes vote were given a amall wher jarea while the whites wore grouped in Ja large aren no that they will have to | vote ry twenty seconds” as man put {t, to get out tho full f eratio vote | Thero’a & good doal of anonymoun literature going the rounds, some of it on religious lanues, Hut the main factors in the campaten are the Longue Issue and the way the new have been mobilized. If the ra question had not been raised, the Republican chances would have been exceilent | Kentucky may be put down as safely pogo she will not dewért the on rogistretion outside of | rap AAT” Monvia, 10 MACY King No Tareitoune | Forges ail doh = a Gas 101 ancestor” Is Capt, Richard More, who | came over in the Mayflower as a boy | | Pastor Fasts 25 Days, but Girl Still Holds Out Against Religion. (Special to The Béening Word.) LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct, 2%.—Ken- y has a hunger striker, and while he Ix not ao well known as Is Ter- rance Mactwiney, thousands of peo- ple are hoping he will change h mind before it ts too late. ‘This striker is the Rev. Joseph Wooldridge of Russell County, Ky., one of the best known ministers in the mountain counties. ‘Twenty-five ago he began a hunger strike because bis daughter, twenty- five years old, would not accept re- Higion and join a church, The «irl, It in paid, steadfastly refused to become aMiated with any church, and after all other moans had failed, the Rev. Mr. Wooldridge began a hunger strike in an attempt to force her to join the church and thus save hiv Ife. The Ney, Mr. Woolridge has been conducting a revival near his home for aix weeks and is preaching every night. Now, however, he ly so weak he can murely drag himaelf along and hin voice is little more than a whisper. large crowds are attending his nightly services, ‘Tho daughter is teaching school seven miles from the church where her father I» preaching. So far she has not indicated that she will join a chureh and end ‘her father’s self impoued sacrifice of food. The caro im attracting attention all ‘over the State. The Kev. Mr. Woolridge is about fifty years old, and {t is con- sidered remarkable that he js still able to walk after his twenty-five days’ fast, DIPLOMATS MAY BRING IN LIQUOR Customs Service Backs Down on Its Ruling—Can Even Have Liquor Shipped In, WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (Associated Proas).—The customs service to-day re- ceded from its position with respect to |the imporation of liquor by the diplo- matic representatives of foreign coun= tries, OMcinis of the service sald that not only could the @plamats themacives bring Mquor into the country, out that Hquor consigned to them on shipment would have to be admitted. Such con- figaments to diplomats already jn the country, however, can be removed from the port only bys diplomat or « men ber of his housohold, it was held, POLICE SEAPLANE TURNS TURTLE Accident Occurs While Attempting to Land on Waters of Harbor. A police Department scaplane partict- patlr tny tn ceremonies marking the opening to-day of the new Police Reserve air station near Fort Hamilton nthe Brooklyn wide of the narrows, turned turtle while attempting to land ‘on the wators of A cout and took t KING ALEXANDER HAS QUIET NIGHT to ward culter at onee put out plano in tow. | Temperature and Pulse Still High, but State of Wound Is Said to Re Normal. PARIS, Oct. 2M—King Alexander of Greece, who ts gravely I as a reault of infection caused by the bite of a mon- Key, pansed a calmer night ‘Thursdas, avcording to the Intest newa on the | King’s condition recelved by the Greck Legation bere thie morning. ‘The dis- pateh, dated in Athens at 10 o'clock Friday morning, saya: His Majesty's temperature vartet be- tw 101.3 and 102.59 degrees, white his pulae varied from 120 to 130 and reaplration from 38 to 40, “His bre: ing was rapld but his digestion was bot ter. ‘The King waa mildly delirtous dure ing the night. ‘The state of the wou:t fe normal.” STUDENTS HAZE PROFESSOR Lock win Hin Room a Him Prinoner. Serial to The tvwmiow Worl FASTON, Pa., Oct. 28.—Leon % Ler ando of Philadelphia, an instructor tn Spanish at LaFayette College, was } locked in his room taat evening and cept_a prisoner until this morning by studente who were mildly hasing ff. Inembers of the college freshmen clans. Thin morning when the profes- tempted to leave his room his way Wae barred but finally he attracted whe of the women Sho summoned Lerando waa re- eo to attend his first class, attention of pontar teased tn Ui Hundred of Them tn Mobile WIL Det Prisoner. ng Worl County amt Cnarles Campbell, a Arrant for attacking a white {f and hls prisoner are ton from Talladega waitting on ad. it ly ante to go to on to ane or jail, Hat the prisoner will bo the Sherk and New York Harbor. | A Keep) CITIZENS TO STOP LYNCHING. | MOT 24.—illaens of Talladega, Ala, numbering over a hune {rod anw@unved to-day they are reaty yAefond Shorift J.C Cornell of Talla | MRS. COX IN CITY TO HEAR HUSBAND'S SPEECH TO-NIGHT | | b+ Fs ra. JAMES COX. (From puto made yeaterday.) Candidate's Wife Guest of Mrs. Bass at Dinner and Attends Har- riet May Mills Reception. A reception in honor of Harriet May M Democratic candidate for | Secretary of Suate, was given by the} Women's Demoortic Campaign Com-| mittee of Brooklyn at the Hotel Bos- wert last night. About ¢ present. Mra, Jamon M. Cox, wife of the Presidential candidate, was present | for a few minutes Lt did not speak. She was acoompanied by Mra, George | Boos, Presid: + of the Nationaal Wo- men's Demvcratts Bureau, who apoke on (29 League of Nations. Mrs. John Blair, Secretary of the Woman's Citizens’ Club; Mra, William | H. Good and Mrs, Frederiok L. Craw- ford also were with Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Cox and the Governor's daugh- ter, Mrs, Dantel J. Mahoney, e-r.ved| here at noon yesterday to attend, the Madisom Square meuting to-night. They went to the St. Regis and spent} the afternoon with friends. In tho evening Mrs. Cox was the guest of Mrs dort. Bass at a dinner at the Wal- COST OF GOVERNMENT MADE MILLIONS HIGHER BY BUDGET SUPPLEMENT (Continued) department cost In 1917 $7,629,717. The increase in four years amounts to $20,516,310, or 187 per cent. To {clean the streets in 1921 wil require an Increase in expenditure over 1917 than the total cost a the streets in 1917. | In 1917 the Street Cleaning Depart. | ment pald in salaries $575,402. Next year the salary account will run up \to $1,171,981, an increase of 96 per cent, which indicates that engineer- \ing, supervision, bookkeeping, sudit- ing and other work which does not | require the assistance of overalls and rubber boots is quite prevalent in the Department of Street Cleaning, The mon who work for wages drew | down in 1917 the sum of $4,874,258, | The wages appropriation for 19: including supplementary allowances —reaches the tremendous total of $10,9 - The amount of increase \'s $5,517,929 and the percentage of increase is 113, | ‘The number of salaried employees | has been Increaned tn four years from | 442 to O10. The number of jaborers has been increased in the same period from 5,267 to 6,271. This, however, {a only on the face of the budget. Tu the supplementary budget, which carries appropriations of over $1,300,- 000 for the Street Cleaning Depart- ment, the bulk of that amoiSit goes | into added labor cost, For instance, there wre appropriations to take care of 29,new employees In tho Bureau of Maintenance of Motor Equipment and then there ls a lump appropriation for that bureau of $937,860 “to be scheduled from time to ume on the approval of the Board of Estimate. DISPELLING THE CHEAP MOTOR TRUCK ILLUSION, Sweepers to the number of 50 are added in the supplementary appro- Priations at @ cont of $71,980. Tho supplementary budget drops 119 driv. ers Of horses but adda 219 autu truck drivers, a net Increase of 106 drivers at an Increwsed coat of $190,000. The jusion that motor driven vebicies com. leva to operate than horse driven Vobiclos bec@use fewor motor vehicles ean do more work than horse drawn vehicles has effectually dixpalled in the Street Cleaning Department. In the supplementary budget 148 loaders are given Jobs at an Increase | of expense amounting to $251,910, and | 8T auto truck drivera are provided for at a coat of $169,555. ‘The 1921 payroll for wages alone in the Dopartment of Street Cleaning with Its 6,641 employees is only § 600 Jenn than the total payroll of th | uniformed force of the Fire Depart~ ment. The total payroll for the unt- formed force of tho Police Depart | ment with its 1921 membership of 12,432 men engaged in strictly police diity amounts to only about 435,400,000 | more than the Street Cleaning p for labor, yrou NING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 e Sehwah Declines Ban- | Magistrate Joseph 8. Schwab to-day | declined to be the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner that bad been ar- runged for him at the Hotel Commo- dore on Oct. #4, ‘The Mawpiatrate said Uo arrangements were too elaborate. —_ —- ail Reta | ‘Tov hearing of Stewart MeMuiltn, fore | mer Prohibition enforeament agent re arrested av & fugitive from Justice after squittal on a charge of munter, was until day, Friday tn the ¢ ‘The authorith panere from in ie wanted Magletrete Gime re: patoned nire treet Court ta 1920 MARY GARDEN ML P’ ATLEAST SHE SAYS SHE NIGHT BE ONE Indorsed by Aberdeen, She Says She Is Qualified—Lord ' Astor Arrives, ‘Mary Garden was one of the Grat to leave the Mauretania when that ship came into port to-day, and the first thing she sald was that she didn't see why she should not run for Parilament. She said the Aberdeen, Scotland, constituency had endorsed her “I'm qualified,” she declared. ‘T have the education, [ have traveled a great deal. | know what the people want, Why shouldn't 1? Very lkely |r wilt.” | ‘The Mauretania brought in many distingulahed persons, and also $2,000,000 in gold One of the passengers was His Royal Highness. Prince Purachatra, brother of the King of Slam. He isa mMeppy young man in Bond Sireet clothes, and he swings a cane and says he la here to buy materials for the railronds of Stam, of which he is Commissioner General, “The Government has been running the railroads only a short time,” he sald, “and we need many thingy, We were| also intend to adopt some American methods. Formeriy the run by German: Lord Waldorf Astor was a pas- sengor, his first trip to America in ten years. He was sorry that Lady Astor could not come with him, but she ix too busy in Parliament, When the House of Lords is minus Lord Astor it is exential, it appears, that the House of Commons be not de prived of Lady Astor, She may come later. Lord Astor will be entertained at the home of Charles Dana Gtbxon, Gen. Bramwell Booth of the 3al- vation Army also arrived, accom- panied by hin staff, fle was met by Commander Evangeline Booth, He will have a busy time travelling in this country and Canada, inspecting the organization of which be is the head. He spoke with pride of the work done by the Salvation Army in thte war—“in all countries but Turk- ey.” And he mentioi with equal pride the ffact tthat “the flag of the Salvation Army now files in Petro~ roads were «tad! Also he colned the foliowing epigra “alk the good in the world is better to-day, although 1 admit that much of the bad is worse.” Another passenger was Elinor Glyn, who comes to do some movie scena- | rio# and to publish "a new philosophy of iife.” She sald happiness could not be found outside of the married state and that husbands in America are better than anywhere else, ‘The lot of woman is also much improved by political equality, ahe sald, making it unnecessary for women to employ their cunning to the extent formerly required, Mime. Loulsa Tetragini also come farewoll tour’ of sixty con- ——_——- LEAGUE WILL COST $400,000 A MONTH Budget for Next Year Approved— Will be Presented to Assembly, BRUSS Oct $400,000 monthiy will the Lengue of Nationa next year, cording to the budget approved by Council of the League here to~tay ‘Thin tudget will be presented to tne League Assembly at its coming sessions tn Geaeva, ROBBER N. Y. MAN'S SON Willtam Johnson of Bronx Claims Man Killed tn Obto Hold-ap. William Johnson, $4. of No, 60 Hast 179th Street, the Bronx, informet the police Int night that he ts the father of William Johnson jr,, 32, who was killed during a battle with employers of & branch bank of the Cleveland Trust Campany at Bedford, Ohio, whea he and three accomplices ropbed the bank of $50,000 Thur: night. Johnson said his son had been way- ward since he was 16 years old. He wired to Cleveland to claim the bory, OVER $677,934 RAISED FOR THE COX CAMPAIGN 7” ot © required to run ac: Democratic Expenditures $699,071, the Treasurer Reports—G, O. P, xpenditures Big. WASHINGTON, Oct E Democratic National $099,071. In the National Campaign up to Oct, 21, accord- Ing to a report filed with the Clerk of the House of Repre sentatives to-day by Wilbur Marsh, the committee treasurer Total receipts were placed at $677,984. This compared with total receipts of $2,466,019 and ex polditures of $2,741,608 by the Re- publican National Committce as sworn to in a« statement filed Jato yesterday by Treasurer Fred W. Upham. Gov, Cox was listed as sub- | sortber to the Democratic fund to the amount of $5,000. Other sub sorthera were Charles R, Crane, Now York, and Thoman lL, Chad- bourne. jr, New York, $7,600 each; Michael Honuk, Scranton, Pu; Mra, Emmony Blaine, Chi- cago; Joseph BH, Davies, Madi- won, Wa; Thomas F, Ryan and Nathan Straus of New York $5,000 each; Vance ©, MeCormi Marrlaburg, Pa, $2,500, STRANGLED WOMAN ~ FOUND BY HUNTER ON STATEN ILD , *Continued) | |nanit counts, To-day O'Hearn vigor- ously denied knowing anything aboyt the murder in the thicket. Wille the detectives first_advanced the theory that @he might have been carried to the place in an automog bile, after having been murdered in some other county, they admitted the probability to-day that she could have been murdered on Pelton Avenue. which is only a whort distance from) the thicket The mumered woman was A blonde, twenty-five years old, just 6 feet in height, and welghing abou 195 pounds. Her appearance indicated that she may have been of German or | Scandinavian extraction. There 19 gold ctown on the third tooth of her right upper Jaw. There is a mark that indicates that a Caesarian oper- ation had been performed upon her. Hundreds of Staten Island res!- dents, including many taxicab drivers, viewed the body during tho night and this morning, without Identifying It. . The body was found lying on its right side in a (angle of weeds and. briars four to six feet high, more than 1,000 feet from the road. It would have been impossible to drive an automobile into that thicket, Ex- amination revealed that the right side of the body was covered with scratches, Indicating that tho dead woman was dragged along the ground from the roadway to the spot where the body was Joft Death was caused by strangula- tion. Drawn tightly about the nec was @ three-and-a-half inch “hang- man’s knot" at the end of a three- ply hemp rope. A loop at the end in- dicated it had been made to get a grip and it was apparent that the murderer used the rope both to] strangle the woman and to drag her body with it through the weeds, The rope had been tied by a person who understood the making of knots, possibly a sailor. The murdered woman's clothing consisted of a one-piece, blue serge gown with black and brown bead trimmings, an orange colored satin petticoat over a white cotton petti- coat, pink flannelette bloomers, mixed cotton and silk open work stockings supported by pink silk ribbons in- stead of garters, brown oxfords with two eyelets each connected by rib- bons. The shoes had air cusion heels, She wore a white corduroy turban. The spot to which the victim wn lured overlooks New York Bay and is one of the highest on Staten Island It is half a mile from the nearest F 3@ and 300 feet from the nearest roadway, It is a favorite spot for “spooners.” Two hunters of West New Brigh- ton, Edward Snyder and Raymond hless, wero attracted to the boly at dusk by their barking dogs, In| hastening to notify the police they forgot to mk the spot, and for two hours policemen and others wan- dered about with lamps and janterns before they found the remains, Acie WON AG. O. P. PRIZE; COMES OUT FOR COX, Harvard Man, Who Platform Suggestion, Favors League of Nations. Cari Smith Joslyn. a Harvard un- dergraduate who won the prize of fercd last spring by the Republican | jationa! Committee for the bert sug gested National platform, —_to-da came out for Cox, according to 4 statement given out by the Demo- cratic National Committee, The tele- gram mado public by the Committee under a Cambridge, Massachusetts, date, follows; “The Covenant of the League of Nations is the one great hope for the future peace of the world and It must in some form be ratified. Gov. Cox in wholeheartedly for it Senator Harding hag utterly rejected it as ft | now stands or as modified by any! reservations so far propused, Not a man or woman in America should hesitate because of the hold of party | prejudices to declare bimeelf or her self In favor of this supreme en deavor of the ares.” FIREMEN’S STUNTS THRILL GIRL SCOUTS Two ‘Hundred and: Fifty Witness | Rescue Work and ¢ Carried Down Rope Is e More than 250 Girl 14 senting every troop in Greater New York, as guests of the Fire Depert- ment, beheld to-day some of tho stunts which firemen and rookies per: | form dally at training headquarters, Nos, 127-129 Bast 67th Street They saw some boys unexprct drenched at a revolving nozzle dein stracion. They saw ladder-climbing and rescue work of varlous kinds, One fireman launched himself from the sixth floor on a rope and wild to nafory, pick {ng up another fireman from the figth floor ‘T want to be rescued ¢ enid Dorothy Milla, twelve, « first class Girl Scout of Pine Cane Troop, of Hingham, Mans, The stunt repeated, ard Dorothy, held by Fireman Joseph J Fitgerald, sild down tie rope. | Four gifls leaped into safety nets nell ‘by firemen, Chief Larkin gave the Girl | Bouts a short talk on how to beh ve way wae whea trapped vy fire, eres! ee Made Best! f ja ab 1 panes WEALTHY PASTOR SLAN BY TENANT SVFTER RENT ROW (Continued) reiting the’ apartment in shape to leave Helen, fourteen-yenr-olg daughter of the pastor, sald that her father had been out to the automobile once, bring-+ ing out some packages and, had re turned to be sure everything was all right in the apartment before leaving. “We heard « slight nols and a sound Ike a shot, but thought nothing of it,” sho added. “A minute later a man came running around the corner of the building and said there had been & shooting, My mother rushed into the hallway and 1 stayed in the auto- mobile to take care of the other two children, Finally, after the ambulance came, J went in, too, and saw papa lying on the floor.” According to the story told Lieut. Martin O'Malley by Sextro, Rutt ap- parently had pasved by his own apartment and went up to the mec ond floor where the Scxtros live, “I heard some one fumbling around ir door with keys," Sextro sald apariment of Hiram White, whe lives on the third floor, bad bees robbed a fow nights ago and we were All anxious about burglars, “When my wife and I had lstenee to t he noive at the door for a few at arconde, i w: id got my revolver and threw the door open. I saw a form in the hallway Who are you?’ 1 demanded. There Was no answer, I shot once and th body fell to the floor and rolled dow: the stairs to the first landing, As the body rolling I caught @ glimpar of the man's face and it was thea that [ realized who 1 had shot.” Sextro denied he had quarreled with the paator over rents, Sextro was held for further ques tioning. | During the investigation a few Months agu by a committee of Alder- men into the high rent condith in Chicago the Rey landlords called to give an explana- tion of why his rents were increased by large amounts. pa enn TWO CONVICTS FLEE AUBURN PRISON Make Rope of Many Strands of Twine and Escape Over Enclosure Wall. AUBURN, N. ¥., Oct. $3.—Joseph Patnode, thirty-nine, and Charles Riley, twenty, convicts, ercaped from Auburn Prison early to-day and are still large. ‘They were employed on the night shift In the new factory that te making the State automobile licenses, now operating under rush orders, Although roll is called every halt hour, and they responded at? A. M. they were missing #t 2.80 o'clock. Investi- gation showed that they had obtained two Indders from the cabinet shop. They tied them together and with a rope made out of many ntrands of twine let Ives down from the wall on rth side enclosure : dagn County to. ser Asanult and Riley was Yours for grand larceny — Arrested for Desertion as he Wae Ab to Sait. On a telegraphed req Attorney Hoyne of ¢ Dehaye of Wilmette, 11 the territory tn being from Onon- two years. for serving threa ast from Btate’a was arrested about to sail for France, The d he was wanted for aban- and child. Dehaye he had left themy iancer and was & burtiess trip. He ie pending further word from Tiinols authorities, - “Singer” ih FOn “One-Piece Bilt” Frame EN Go Kole N. ¥, Distribater il. Singer Oplometriat and 206 Broadway 981 Ay, 1458 Madison Av. 600 W. 181st St. Mavors Mubber and Cements, dealers, Ket leather 1 ait Peart Mt Call Columbus 8200 A Complete Funcial service imap atmosp’ ere of refocment “The beat cous mo more.” FRANK E. CAMPBELL “THE FUN.RAL CHURCH" Ine, (Non-Sectarian) Broadway at 66th St. Real Estate OWN YOUR HOME be your own andl than’ fost “persons perso A Wonderful Assortment of opportunitins to either the land upon which to ‘oul & home or buy one atrew built is offered the reudore ‘a To-morrow's Sunday World, 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers For Sale & Wanted Oa SR moe Ruft was among the ‘ of the prison,