The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 23

Some of Country’s Real Stars Play Poor Golf at Opening of “Met” Open Tourney. 'Y CROSSAN, the Wheatley ‘ J Hills “pro.,” with a 74, led the field in the first 18-hole round of the “Met" open golf tourney at the Lido course, Long Beach. Gene Sara- ven, the American “pro.” and tie “Pro.” Golfers’ Association champion, had a poor score—84, Further information right from the fee boxes will show that as good a golfer as Jim Barnes, one of the great- est of all American open champions, took @ 40 going out yesterday and had to work as hard as a Scotchman deciding how to spend a nickel to get home in 88 for a total of 78 that left him four strokes back of Jimmy Crossan, Pat O'Hara, the Richmond County “pro” ‘who can on occasion make a golf ball’ sing a “bitdle” tune, foundered through the devastating rough that lines every fairway on the Lido course to get a 43 for the outward journey and, by virtue ©f some exceptional putting on the home holes, a 37 coming back that netted him ® total of 80 for the first quarter of the championship journey. Several of those who make it thetr profession to bang a golf ball into a state of par tied for second place at the end of the day at the 76 figure. Among those in, step right behind the leader {s New President of “Vet” As- sociation Showing the Way at Apawamis. Fred Snare of Havana and New York may find himself in the position of being hot only the President of the United States Seniors’ Golf Association for the next year but also the champion golfer of that body. As a@ result of 'wo rounds Of 11 and 85 on Tuesday and yesteruay respectively, Snare is at present lead- ing the field for the thirty-six hole gross award, while at the annual meeting held at the club house last night Snare was elected President to succeed Frank Presbrey. After the postponement of the play on Tuesday the seniors had the priv- flege of playing the extra round any time between yesterday and Saturday, at their convenience. Few of the vet- erans have finished thelr double J J j 7 : 7 t 4 reuits OTHER SPORTS|” Sarazen’s Score Is 84, Crossan, Leader, Having Card of 74 at Lido Club © THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPT EMBER 14, 1922, ATTACKED HIM Spoto Accuses Patrolman of Using Night Club. Patrolman Omar Ames, twenty-five years old, No, 237 East 86th Street, attached to the Kast 104th Street sta- tion, was arrested to-day in Harlem court on charge of felonious assault. He was arraigned before Magistrate Oberwager and held in $1,000 bail for examination next Tuesday, Biagio Spoto, forty-elght yeares old, No. 218 East 107th Street, the com- plainant, alleged that Patrolman Ames hit him with a night stick, causing a possible fracture of the left arm. Spoto said he was out with his children last Sunday when a crowd collected at 107th Street and Third Avenue to witness the result of an au- tomobile collision in which several persons were infired. Impelled by curiosity, Spoto said, he Joined the crowd. Ames appeared later, swinging his night stick right and left to make way through the crowd. Spoto alleged he was struck by the stick on the head, back and left arm. When he appeared in court to-day Spoto had a discolored right eye and the injured arm was in a sling. He bore a doctor's certificate attesting to the possible fracture of the arm. > HAYS SAYS PRODUCERS WILL CENSOR OWN FILMS Politicians, He Declares, Have Charge of the Work Now. Censorship of motion pictures must and will in time rest at the moment and the place of their production instead of in the hands of politicians, Will H. Johnny Farrell, the brilliant youngster from the Quaker Ridge Club, who swept through a fine field recently to win the Shawnee open tournament with strokes to spare. Given a break or two on three or four greens yesterday and Johnny might easily have bettered Crossan’s score. As it was he showed a game that may flare at any moment into un- canny effectiveness that will tame the wild par that roams the Lido fairways. Jimmy Crossan owes his score to a game that combined good direction with a fair amount of distance and stoady work on greens that were aa tricky a politician's pre-election promises. Jim my didn’t have a single bad hole to his credit during the entire round, a happy fact due to a consistent success in steer- ing clear of the loose sand and sea grass that fringes the smoothly turfed falr- ways on every hole. His game proved that good golf can master the Lido course and that any penalties a star golfer may fall heir to are just penaltics imposed because of indifferent golf. Crossan’s card follows: Out... 46 3 6 4 5 4 8 5-88 In 144448 4 3 6 5-36-74 Johnny Farrell started his round as if he meant to burn up some of the best Lido greens when he took a 4, 4, 2 for the first three holes. Johnny decided to visit a trap on the way to the fourth hole, however, and his curiosity cost him a 6 before he got back on the straight and narrow path again. That hole and three putts on the ninth hole boosted his score to 38 for the outward Journey. Another 38 was the best he could 40) Hays, head of the Industry, to-day told coming back and ‘the was forced Into a j a \ the National Association of Retail tle with several other professional! ciotniers at their convention in the brethren for second Farrell's card follows: plac Garden Theatre, The mogul of the movies admitted that there are several evils In the motion picture, but declared that they are fast being eliminated. Producers themselves are being edu- cated to the removal of these evils, Mr. Hays said, and he added that particular stress is being laid on those pictures ° ’ which are eo al Md other oraacaee In Seniors’ Annual Tourney iverson riions rnasted "mor The former Postmaster General pre- dicted a great era of business expan- James Tyne ot e Nationa ames Tyng of the Natio sion, gross total for Tuesday, Fred Snare, 77} thirty-six hole net in Class E, Otto Schaum and Eugene Valentine are tied: Schaum low gross for the first round, with Andrew Carty second best g708s. Class D division, A. H. Revell of Chi- cago, low gross at thirty-six holes, end 1 Links; best —— BRINGS GEN. WRANGEL’S NAME INTO PLOT Dincovery of Secret Archives Leads to Its Overthrow. SOFIA, Sept. 14.-—-A plot to overthrow the Government and violate the neutral- ity of Bulgaria was discovered in docu ments found in the secret archives of 4 Harold Godwin low net for the double best W. nit. ‘The creaited to W net wil yesterday was ts, while Julian for the gross award and Spalding for the net prize. representative of Gen, Wrangel’s Army Contestants are divided in five a few days ago. A semi-offictal com- those from fifty-five to fifty-nine v- munication made public to-day says Inclusive, in the B set; from sixty The plot failed owing to the disc sixty-four inclusiv those from sixt . in the D divisi five to seventy in sures are be- plotters inof- ery of the documents, 3 aken to render t sive, in the C division; those from s . enty to seventy-four in Class B, and ie documents show that Gen, Wrang: those admitting to seventy-five and|el's supporters counteu upon the assist- of some membe Parliament. F ficers of ¢ number seve sof the opposito. rmer soldiers and of- Wrangel in Bulgar'a ‘nousand, os ROOSEVELT AND SWEET more in the A section. More than 200 members attended the dinner and annual meeting! of the asso- clation held at the club house in the evening. During the course of the cere- ponies Fran Presbrey, the retiring President, da letter he had “ved from President Harding, in which the TRYING TO SAVE WOOD Chief Executive of the Unite sent his regrets. GO. PF. Plans Upset By Move to aE AN Nominate Donovan, MITCHELL AND DUNCAN SYRAC . Sept, 14.—Submission of 4 program and to nominate a new set Republican tie! BEAT TAYLOR AND HERD of candidates on. the vith Governor Miller upset informal con PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. = Abe Mitchell and Ge Dunean defeated] ferences of Republican leaders gathered John H. Taylor and Alex Herd 3 and|here at the State Valr to-day. anand a t Rritich golf profes-| Cl ‘Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant PDs Oh tO) Meals Os nta well eae Cee cretary of Navy; T. C, Sweet, former Mitchell rd of 67 sionals on the und Duncan hed Phitme ab t course Speaker publtea the Assembly, and other Re- st ball o hiefs Were attempting to save to! thelk opponents individual | Lieut. Gov. Jeremiah Wood, one of those ‘| ‘ d to be dropper cards were Mitchell 74, Duncan 74, Herd eee ee ieee George A. Glynn, 66 and Taylor 77 chairman of the Republican State Mitchell Duncan defeated the] inittee, and red Greiner. of. E Britishers in an alternate st eau touaine William J match in the morninj nd 4 for Lieutenant Governor. ‘ as yet, but practically the only man ° that Snare has to fear for the first two ° days’ play 1s James ‘Tyng. former win- 4 ner of the tournament, who had an $1 yesterday. mare started his round yesterday in a anything but ‘his usual form, taking a id 7 for the first hole and making « mess J of the second. However, he fintshed - the cireuit in 85, which, added to his r record-breaking score of 77 ihe day be- 4 fore, gave him 162, e 0 b ‘igi " 191082 4 These senior tournaments are always the kind of affairs where it takes at least a month to figure out the prize e winners, as only one award is allowed a to a man. Incidentally, the prizes this year are exceptionally attractive, 5 of the leaders in the various classes «> follows: ro” Best net score for Wednesday, F. 4 Trout of Lancaster; best gross s. tt — - ’ 2 | ORANGE OUTPLAYS IRISH POLO FOUR at it PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 14.—The ‘e second series of internationat a4 matches to be played country this fall opencd auspiciously r- re Philadelphia Country Club gwith a vde- 40 tory for the speedy Orange County by, team over the representatives of Ire- ® jand. The final score was 12 ¢ ty, the Orange players winning a hollow . , victory. No finer setting could be had for in +49 fernational polo than that offered by the ‘ag |p fashionable Philade!phia club at Bala, a re Ps beautiful section on the outskirts of the ute Quaker City. A colorful crowd of 5,000, Ld @ table-top field in perfect condition and ved @ brilliant sun gave the tourney a fit- ad ting send-off. the Tho Irish team was completely out the classed in generalship, in stick we n mou Aaa result, Orange Coun- n- ty four were content*to take things at ere e. Stevenson and Rumsey the h the Irish team at will, By 1 was almost always free for a bia! 1 Belmont had such an easy time ut back that by n came throu, | to for a drive at nks Capt. Gill, th Irish back, was the ave only foreigner who played with any sate Guccess against the American outfit, He red heady exhibition of polo and red his team mates to mor 4," orts, but the Irish play che was stingless. yu AS a result of revised handicaps the Irish «eam was conceded a four-goal A handicap, It proved of little use, how- ever, for the Oran m started a NE ff drive after a see-saw first’ chukker that netted them nine goals before the goose Hh Irishmen added a single tally to their S handicap allotment, At the end of the first half the score stood 7 to 4, every player partictpating In the ‘second half was a ttle the Irishmen showing more wsiveness and finally breakir but the play was utterly lackingein work, and the Orange team's sue was still marked, more AMUNDSEN’S FLIGHT THIS YEAR REPORTED OFF OUR BIG POLO FOUR TO PLAY ARGENTINE PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 14.—Capt, Vians to Spend the Winter at . tender of the Ai Watnwrleht. team, which now holds NOMEN) Ainaka, Senti 1 Stnformation both the American and the British [from a reliable. source received her championships, admitted today beoelvAg esti Wennenin nia lait wig val pagel to-day was to the eficct that Capt Roald Amundsen would not attempt y in October field the i Meadow brook this year hia proposed flight across the nal th Pole to Greenland ee was reported at tween his team and the Ameri , ear combination which brought the in Se eee rele renonednet ternational trophy beck to this Wainright, 109 miles southwest of Point country fro gland # year ago, Barrow, Alaska, plans 10 spend the Anerica's “Big Four’ at present winter there, according to this infor- is made up of Louis EK. Stoddard, mation. Thomas Hitchcock Jr., Watson - > Webb and Devereax Milburn, and TWO IN ) FUR MURDER, they are expected to take the fied NORWIC Y., Sept. 14.—Mrs, in an effort to check the South Frances Coilins and Geor-e W. West rican were jointly indicted yesterday by a avid Miles, one of the leadin Chenango County Gr i vury oon a play ntine team, who charg of first degree murder In con ‘ tourney here with nection with the death of the woman will be ready to huband, Nicholar Collins, who was shot play in the special maten, and killed at Paige Brook, near here, Inst April. Both will be arraigned in Supreme Court to-day WHITE-LEONARD DATE todays SHIP NEWS INFORMATION CHANGED TO OCT. 3 date for the world's lightweight cho ipionship bout between Benny Due To-Day. nard and Charlie White at Boyle's] Roussilion, Havre Sept. 2 Acres in Jersey City has been | Higa eeu | “Bout 2a 1 irom Oct, 6 to Oct. 8 The ear- | Bayern, Hamburg ‘ Aug. 81 has been apted by both Due To-Morrow. boxers and will n ace ’ Resolute, Southampton ...... - Sept. 8 aueat pi ae a boy ‘Ord with the | George Washington, Southampton....Bept. 8 uaa GEL ah Association Dues acnitdas vhich body will have a convention In| prottningholm, Gothenburg « ‘eet : ae at that time, Tex Rickard | Noordam, Plymouth . Rept, 7 desired the mateh put up a few days, | Mexiee, Tampleo CL Tea stating that the earlier the better, as he Due Sunday. ears cold her may set in ab that | Kroonlend, Antwerp T time, and then again the match wil} be] Ulua, Hort’ Limon 4 @ few days away from the starting of | LT ‘ the World's Series, providing one or | {| 9 both of the Ni Y se math at ne New York teams win the ma pas one Maile Clow, Salle. Manchuria, Hamburg 11.00 A.M. ORIOLES WIN FLAG Rochambeau, Havre 11.00 AM. Yorck, Bremen 200 PM 4TH TIME IN ROW| ("8° 5.00 PM Us A « TOO AM. 10.00 A.M, BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 14.—-The arta a0 A x i } N M Orioles won thelr fourth consecutive 100 AM. 1.00 PM pennant yesterday by taking a double i header from Newark by scores of 6 to a] Varamariba 12.00 M 3.00 P.M jung 15 to 10, while Rochester divided sail To- Morrow, with Buffalo. * 7 fai'e ana rat AP Swart, Cape Town 0 P.M, The first game was fairly even, while | esisigc, Riga 3.00 PSE, the second was @ farce, Munemay, Noon |AUTIST sat crs HELD HIMFR $20 PUBL STREE Inspector Sweeney Puts Two East 67th Street Patrol- men in Custody. Acting on the complaint of a citi- zen who charged that 2 uniformed policemen held him up and ex- torted $20 from him as he was driving his automobile through a street in East Harlem at 4 this morning Inspector John Sweency ordered to his headquarters in the East 67th Street station at noon to-day all the patrolmen in the early morning platoon of the East 104th Precinct. The policemen were lined up and the citizen, whose aame The Evening World has not ascertained and the citizen's wife identified two of them as the officers who took part in the hold-up. Inspector Sweeney took no immediate action, but held the ac- cused policemen in his office awaiting instructions from First Deputy Po- lice Commissioner John A. Leach, The citizen's story was that he was driving the car and In it were his wife and two friends. The policemen stopped him on a corner and informed him that he had violated a provision of the motor car ordinance. They offered, he said, to forgfiet it for money and finally accepted $20. The conversation lasted ten min- utes or more. The citizen had ample opportunity to study the faces of the Policemen under a streeet light. His wife memorized the numbers of their shields. The numbers were turned over to Inspector Sweeney before the policemen were lined up. The men picked out and identified by the citizen wore the shields bear- ing the numbers that had been taken by his wife eee, FEDERATION OF LABOR CONSIDERING POLITICS Report They Will Oppose Congressmen This Fall. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 14.—James O'Connell, chairman of the non-partisan political committee of the American Federation of Labor went into session Pitty with the executive committee of the Federation at the convention here to- day to consider a programme of po- litical activity. It was reported that opposition is to he declared to the re-election of fifty ‘ongressmen throughout the country, and that Mr, O'Connell will take the stump. There is some talk of affiliation with the farmer vote, to support Rob- ert M, LaFollette for President In 1924. illicit GREENE AND YOUNG INDICTED IN BOSTON Long nders Enter of Not Gallty. BOSTON, Sept. 14.--Henry V. Greene Both Pleas Indicted by the Spectal Suffolk County Grand Jury which has been Investl- gating the affaira of sc 1 financial organizations with which he was asso- ciated, pleaded not guilty in Superior Court to-day to charges lareeny and f conspiracy to steal, Le was. re le din $5 Arthur P, 000 ball. Young, architect, formerly connected with the Greene companics, surrendered to-day on an indictment charging larceny from the firms. He pleaded not gull _—— SCUFFLED WITH FRIEND, HELD, MANSLAUGHTE nin Jaw and He Fy toring Skull, of 7 was held Jury, on lighter, when he wh rraiene fore Magistrate © Neill the Avenue Court, Urooktyn the 59th Street station of th Avenue subway in Brook! Lambert and n friend Kane of 1534 Fast ith Street, okiyn, enguxed ina 6 1 bert hit Kane on the jaw, the alleration, and Kanes sharply against the flooring was fractured and he died weglan Hospital, pda ae ADDITIONAL SERVICE FOR CROWDS ON B. R. T. Additional train service was fumish last night by the B. R. T of the crowds Mardi Gras. transit inspectors service on inade Kdward Cambert nue, Brooklyn, the in $ for Grand ac to lay 1 Frith in ad struck His 1 in hi a to take ear at Coney Is Investie showed that the and ‘Tur Transit Com nate, onge iook up the matter and | on™the Sea F 1 and Brighton Bes y nereaged, ‘The ni e was consider ndeq xcept In the o s Beach Une and upon ’ sion to-day ordeved ’ run beginning this evening decor ditions warrant it added service will t ordered on the other lines. oe ADMIRAL TAYLOR CONSULTING EXPERT, The United American Lines to-day announced the engagement of Rear Ad miral D. W. Taylor as consulting 6x pert in the matte struction and o) miral ‘Taylor wa \ the United States Navy and chief of the Bureau of Construction and Rey up to the time of his retirer last. Since then he has been engane in Claim Boards work which he wil complete in time to take his new dutir Oct. 1. For the present his head quarters will he at Washington ae POPE'S FIRST ENCYLIOAL 1S POST- PON LONDON eylical of Pope Pi heen iasied this Central News Dispatch fre day to have been postponed The postponement, it ix adde lieved to be due to the serious in the Near Bast. o'clock J EVANGELINE BOOTH WILL RETIRE, HER SECRETARY ADMITS Soon as New Commander Is Named She Will Quit Sal- vation Army Post. Whon District Commissioners of the Salvation Army opened a threo-day conferenco here to-day it was learned that retirement of Evangeline Booth ander of the organization in America was expected, ‘SAFETY WEEK DRIVE PLANS EXT MONTH OUTLNED Instructions on How to Avoid Accidents Will Be Given All Over City as comr Miss Booth was in conference with the commissioners and declined to make a statement Her secretary, Brigadier Griffith, anid however, that reports of her coming retirement weie true and that it probably would be- come effective as soon as Commander- Asa Week of prominent limintary to the ‘Safety » of Oct, 8-14 a number men and women inter- in-Chief Bramwell Booth named hor ]¢sted in public safety met this after- successor. noon at a luncheon at the Hotel Plans were under way, ho added. | Commodore. Judge Elbert H. Gary, F,] for #eparating the commond of the} (, shake de eaten whee army from the business corporations hairman of the United States Stee Under this arrangement the commis- | Corporation, was host, and the ob- sioners in the United States would be] ject of the luncheon, as he expressed responsible to the Commander-in- | iy og 4a work « oe ; Chief, and Miss Booth's successor |! work out a programme for would be head of the business cor~ | Public safety whieh would react upon porations public thinking throughout the coun- A cut in the salaries of 4,000 oMcers | 4, in 1,100 American cities, made by A - London headquarters, ig up for dis At Judge Gary's night sat Mary cussion at the conferenc ay of Garrett Hay, Vresident of the New married officers would be cut $1 &]/yYork City Women's Club, and at his Spd Sish antag Li left, Arthur L. Williams, President of the American Institute of Safety. The plans of the campaizn were outlines by Vail Coleman, Director of the Institute, who sald that 4,800 persons were killed by MISS BLUM OF BROOKLYN PICKS POCKET IN BRONX Street She Sheds Lawrence ty When Caught last year the Booty. necident in this elty, an averaeg of Miss Rose Blum of No. 945 Sutter}more than seven a day. He said tn Avenue, Brooklyn, was arraig 1 he part fore Magistrate Sweetser in the Wash-] “The programme which the Insti y tut epared to put into effect ington Heights Court to-day charged |. 1 week of spectacular in- with taking $38 from the pocketbook of fi oduction with a r of painstaking », 127 How Abelman he store of Mrs. Avenue, Bronx was trying on a Rosalind Abelman of > Mri research and education,’ he said, The while plans provide first for safety teaching Mrs. A. W. Hi No. 2072 Seventh jin the schools along Hines which have Avenue yesterday afternoon Mr. {the approval of the Board of Educa- ‘Abelman sald he saw Miss Blum take/tion, The undertaking will be {n the the money and chased her to the street |hands of a man who is known inter- where she was arrested by tives Gompers and Bent of the at 128d Street station. She denied all know! edge of the money but while she struggling with the detectives $ bills dropped from her waist, they said According to the police Miss Blum has four times bx eon arrested milar ehare ived suspend sentence in one case and on March 20 1922, was sent to the workhouse for nationally aa the father of anfety teachings «Training rehools for mo tor drivers will be emtablished In each horough of the elty, A Istleal study will he undertaken to determine why, where and how accidents occur A legal investigation will deal with the complicated pointe of law In volved, And In overy borough safety- schools will be established for the foremen of small mechanical plant Mr, Coleman also stated that dustrial accidents were on the Ite de- crease and public accidents on the In- crease, This view was agreed in by Kdson S, Lott, president of the United States Casualty Co, C. W. Price, assistant to the direct- or of the Safety Institute named cities where in 1921 a thougand lives were saved because of the aggressive com- munity effort made in accident pre- vention, iaiclipitean SOUND ALARM TO SAVE BURNING FIRE TRUCK Bronx Crowd Ses Unuseal Rasy Corner. A short circuit In Fire Department Repair Truck No, 9 set it afire at noon to-day while its crew were repairing an alarm box In front of No, 400 1 he at at Fre- mont Street, A eltizen turned in ar alarm, but Walter Meyer of No. Decatur Avenue, driver of the t fished out a nextinguisher and put the engines ar- the flames by the time was In one of the bustest sections of the Fronx, Hundreds gathered to witness the unusual sp tacle of firemen saving their own prop erty from destruction, atl rncenne RPR AL D DYNAMITERS HELD IN FLORIDA, JACKSO: pt. 14.— County warrants were to be sworn out to-day charging unlawful use of ex plosives and attempt to murder against three held withor i in the County following the alleged at- tempt to dynamite on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Two of the men, Otis Norton and Charles Goosby, are said to be Seaboard Railway strik The third, E. Pear- son, says he was employed as a railroad shopman but quit a month before the strike was called, ix Mile Creek Bridge SHOT IN THE HAND, / BUT BY WHOM? Amdrost Doesn't Know, He Sayay lee Trying to Learn, A mysterious bullet wound fn the left hand of Dominick Amérost, olghteen years old, No, 60 Carmine Street, Is the subject of an Investigation started to-day by the police. The young man went into a é@rug store at Greenwich and Kings Breete und was having the wound dressed when Patrolman Hyland of the CI Street Station entered the store asked how It had happened. ‘Don't know exactly," sald Amdrost, “There was some shooting down the street Just now—about a block and @ half from here, 1 was Just walking across the atreet when one of the bule lets hit me He waa taken to St. Vincent's Hoss pital by Detective Cavone for treatment and further questioning. The police say no one has been found who heard aay shots. — THEY’RE STILL AFTER REISENWEBER’S Another Application to be Heard By Judge Manton on Monday, A new application for the closing of Relsenweber’s eRstaurant for one year for alleged persistent volations of the ad Law will be heard next sday by Federal Judge Manton, Last July Judge Manton issued such’at order, closing the place as a nulsanee, but granted a six months’ suspension, Tt is now alleged that liquor was again on sale in ti restaurant within two days after the suspension of the order, The = restau t is operated by thd ifty-Fighth Street Restaurant Comy any, Ine. The new evidence was gathered in ar econt raid by Prohibition a eee TO PROTEST BELGIAN AWARD IN NALIMON RACE, ST. LOUI Sept. 14 (Associated Press).—A protest will be made against awarding firat prize to Lieut, Ernest De Muyter of Belgium in the International balloon race which started from Ges neva Aug. 5, Capt, H. E, Honeywell, who was awarded second prize, ane nounced to-day. Capt. Honeywell returned home last night. two months. SAYS FINGER PRINTING SHOULD BE UNIVERSAL Would Protect Business, Detect Criminats, Save ROSTO pt. 14.—Universil finger printing; as « means of protecting bust ness and preventing the conyietion of Innocent persons, was advocated in the convention of the International Assoeta tion for Identification here to-day. Mexanger Dunlap of Chicago said Angerprints wre 1 valuable for pro person than for ing the innoc convieting the s in the country in the 7 were committed by ex sul N. Wagner of the Bureau Tenn, convic of Sdent police hy f every or rs would be nted he —_ TWO SHIPS GROUND AW OARNER th HARPER MERE! AT TAMPICO; ONE OFF Yueaton of Ward Hin Gillette So! to New Orte 12 Bi TAMPICO, Sept. Mo The Yuent Ward Line, and the Danville, t toard mer from New 0 orted aground q ar the entrance of Tampleo TY result of n heavy t t loss of life was reported, ‘Tank star i | \ i oftic N q Mt he f 1s ih rfect an P Anat ; re tries, eve : ie / the-way ey es Gn ; DIES PLAYING PINOCHLE to piace but use Gillette WHEN HIS HEART FAILS improved Upon. <p tmoroved GEN. IT hav! Uda re eee iret | Y pow scesns Hike th T rae ixty, 0 retired bntet form had peen evo you have given us 5! iddenty from) hear , ate you. ¥° ct. theca Avenuss sande Hatny i petter Very truly yours f No, 87 Nicholas Avenue, « 2 rle Hved at No, 10,210 19th Aver Richmond Hill Memb of hnveraity hn Gort - ii eben EAST ORANGE MAN DIES t FROM AUTO INJURIES |, ee Imation, BRITISH AIR FORCE GOES TO MESOPOTANIA » Leaves Malta ope. 1 oAtr smpton $1 BUYS 7,000,000 SOVIET RUBLES for ser i Se TT TS BEES EEE MOSCOW 14 (Ass ted | | Pross | iy rat | just begun ope lowest point the ruble has yet reached, | ¢ tried the Ne GARNER me um ENGINEERS perroLe ‘ay, new voRe OKAW, DIKO AND January a7th, fety Razor Companys oad ways 7 Nee york City. rimitive prose Ch fc ilie 1922, erhaps the highest tribute to the New Improved Gillette is the commendation of thousands of men who have followed every step in Gillette development for 20 years The New Jmproved SAFETY RAZOR ugtiil omething eve>-