davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
c. O.P. SLUSHFUND
SERIOUS MENACE,
M'ADOO WARNING
Former Secretary Issues State
ment After An. Interview
with Cox Manager.

wlliam Gibbs McAdoo issued the
following statement to-day outlining
the principal points in the talk he
had last night with George white,
Chairman Of the Democra tic National
Committee, at his home In Hunting
ION, l.. l.
Chairman White requested me 20
make eome-speeches IN the campaign.
which I, OF course, gladly consented TO
do A vigorous and aggressive cam
pGign will be undertaken, end no ef-
fort will be spared to make the peo-
pie OF the country acquainted. with
Gov. Cox's progressive ideas and
purposes.
"The formidable campaign fund
under control of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and It's serious mem
ace in the forthcoming campaign was
discussed. II the Senate Investigat-
ing Committee, Of which Senator
Kenyon Of Iowa Is Chairman, does
it's full duty 1t will hold frequent ses-
sions throughout the campaign and
Investigate fearlessly the sources
from which Is drawn the money to
finance both the Republican and
Democratic Parties and the manner
in which the money IS expended.
1T is easy for contributors and po-
litical committees TO evade the Fed
eral Corrupt Practices Law. Every
subterfuge, such as subscriptions IN
the names of dummies and 20 State
Committees instead Of to National
Committees, advertising by private
individuals or syndicates, so as to
avoid accounting to the Federal au-
thorities, must be brought into the
spotlight OF pitileBs publicity. The
people will not stand for a purchased
Presidency.
The problems before the country
and the world are so grave that an
election untainted by the corrupt use
OF money and determined by clean
discussion and consideration OF the
issues themselves was never more
necessary to thc safety and security
OF American Institutions.
| Gov. Cox stands for Il clean oioC-
| tion, for full and pitiless publicity OF
| campaign contributions and theiI
uses, for progressive policies and the
| League OF Nations. The Democratic
| platform and party offer the only
refuge for the liberal and progressive
elements of the country and for those
who believe in universal disarmament
and the prevention OF war through an
| honorable association of the nd.i"us
| which will substitute arbitration foI
military force in the settlement OF in
! terna tionAl disputes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29

they were heart whole. A whole lot
OF delegates appeared to be dunn
founded. Not more than the original
voters were cheering for tho nominee
while the band was playing Hail to
the Chief" and Tho Conquerng
Hero" The delegates went out into
street and down TO the hotels wanting
70 know who Miller was.
Whoever heard of MillSrr TITS a
Smith oonvention!" Ten 70 one on Al
Smith, II Miller runs" What did We
come here for. anyhow"
These were come of the remarks
heard from the diSgrunued delegates.
They must have been new 20 tho
game OF politics. for they had just
participated in one of the oldtime
"old Guard" conventions and appar-
entity didn't know Il. They did net
know that they were only ornaments.
The fight over the designation for
Comptroller. for which Deputy Comp
roller james A. Wendell was slated
and which he won, gave Brooklyn
chance to air Its troubles and Jake
Livingston demonstrated that he was
more of a boss than Senator Calder.
The latter could not muster In the
State more than l1S votes for Senator
Charles c. Lockwood. and Livingston
pulled in 1Sl for Senator AlvAh w.
RurNngame
The adherents Of Livingston her.
aided him as the Brooklyn boss"
and declared that the skids had been
put under Calder for evermore, WHICH
is probably the fact; but so far as
Lockwood was personally concerned
he had at the start all the rest OF
Greater New York and whole lot
| from up the State untll the steam
roller began 70 roll.
The women's opposition to Senator
James w. Wadsworth made a sorry
showing. The sporting proposition
OF the Senator to forego designation
In the interest Of harmony had made
! a hit with leaders and delegates alike,
and there was genuine enthusiasm
shown In the vote for him. The only
opponent he had was Dion II. Hooker,
who had been a candidate for
tho EubernRtorial nomination. Mr..
! Hooker received o. votes and Senator
Wordsworth sss. Is votes not boing
cast. The opposition TO the Senator
came from the southern tier, from
disBruntled constituents whose let
terB he did not answer,
jeremiah Wood OF Nassau County
| broke the slate, and it was the efforts
OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt that car
| ried him over. Young Teddy" was
! tho first choice of the organization
/ for Lieutenant Governor. but he
quickly begged off, having Mr.. Wood
in mind for Secretary of State. Sena-
tor Charles Walton was selected for
the second place in the ticket and
then Teddy" broke the State and
landed Wood IN the place.
All Brooklyn got out OF tho show
was a nominee for q Judgeship'of the
Court OF Appeals-Frederlck B. Crane
New York City was given the
nomination OF John J. Lyons for Sec
rotary of state. Mr.. Lyons was
heralded as the greatest vote getteI
OF the party in Greater New York by
former Congressman J. V. v. Acotl
who placed his name before the con.
venuon. He was designated by ac-
clamation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
CHICAGOANS SEE
HARDING ON FUND
Ways and Means of Raising 1t Dis
cuSSed With Candidate
AZ Marion.

MARION. O.. July ga group OF
ChicnEos business men interested in
the National Committees Ways and
Means Division were brought 20 Marion
to-day by Fred w. Upham, National
Committee Treasurer.
They were entertained by Senator
Harding at broadcast aud later held q
shor. conference on financial questions
OF the campaign, TAose IN the deleEa-
uou included James a. ratten, Ivan o.
Arkley. Charles Hagie. Harry II. Mer-
.i.S and John NJ. Glenn.
Another caller on a. nominees Rp-
20 ntment list to-day was Leslie NJ.
Shaw OF Iowa, a former Secretary Of
the Treasury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
POLISH SITUATION
NOT so DESPERATE
FrancolBritiSh Mission Says 1t Can
BE Retrieved Without Great
Difficulty.

PARIS, July 29.-Tho Franco
British Mission TO POLAND has made
report of the military situation
which It declares 5 not so desperate
but that st can be retrieved without
great difficulty If the Missions three
main recommendation ara followed.
The Nilsson reports that the Polish
manPower Is satisfactory. both as TO
quality and quantity although most
OF the army serv ces are poorly or
ganIzed. 1t recommends, first. the
immediate sending OF munitions TO
Poland; second, the immediate en-
ployment of COO French officers and
300 British officers: and third, re-
grouping OF the Polish army notably
the moving OF troops from the Gall
an front to the northern front,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
MAINTAINS
met" GOLF LEAD
BY SINGLE STROKE


teenth proved unluclSy. where Long
Jim" took 80 puts for Il damaging G.
On the fourteenth Barnes was bun-
kered and again took 6 strokes to get
home. The st. Louis starr however,
q,riultly recovered control and escaped
further trouble the remainder Of the
round.
Willie MacF'arlane, tall young
scotchman who gives Daniel GugEen-
helm private lessons how the game
should be played. had the honor Of
turning In the lowest score for second
round, a fine 73. MacFarlane was
tied with Hagen yesterday, II, and his
7S to-day landed him only one stroke
behind Barnes.
While most OF the field was affected
with high scoring fever. MaoTarlane
stepped out and played squarely on
the line and. most important Of all.
managed TO run down his Dutts.
There wOs a grand scramble for head
positions. Wnfrid Reed OF Whining
ton. who finished with Barnes, nego-
.tlatod the course in 75, which was
good for a 147 total.
Tom Mcnamara simply duplicated
his first round OF "a and tied with
Hagen at l47. ]. Douglas Edgar of
Atlanta, holder OF the Canadian TITLE,
came in FOR n total OF 149 and Charlie
Hoffmer a youngster from Ph!ladel-
phia also hreezed I'm at the l4s posi-
ton. Scoring conditions to-day were
made TO order, both the weather and
links being ddeal for high class golf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
NEW CLUE MAY LINK
TRUNK SLAYER WITH
TWO n. Y. MURDERS
Continued From First Page)

money in repayment Of the loan made
by tha eXpressman.
Fernandez lived in West 36tb
street until last Julv when he was
convicted Of grand larceny having
stolen Liberty Bonds and jewclry
fiiom another man. Certain circum-
stances led to his being given, sus-
pended sentence and put on prOba-
ton with a Catholic order in West
Third street. He violated his parole
and disappeared last year,
The police learned that Ianez
took Fernandez into his lodgings at
No. LAT West Gath Street telling
Mrs. Pielly, the woman who rented
the rooms. that his friend was the
victim OF unjust charges Mrs.
Pielly reported that Yanez asked
her TO give the stranger all mail di-
and that she did turn over to him
two letters addressed to o. j. Wood.
Charles Piclly. husband of the
Landlady, said that he heard man
address Fernandez as Leroy" in
cafe near their home last July and
that he then recalled he had turned
back a letter addressed to "E. Leroy"
Received at the Pielly home on the
preceding day.
Pielly said Fernandez remained
with Yanez two weeks and then left,
giving the impression that he was
going to Brooklyn.
Fernandez and Hanez went 70
Branics express office last summer
and opened o. j. Woods trunk, TAX
ing from IL . bottle ~ wine which
they sampled and replaced. II Is re-
called that Mrs. Marie Trumbull said
that LEROY" spoke of receiving a
trunk containing a bottle Of wine last
January.
During the winter, Branic received
a letter from Fernandez instructing
him TO erase the name 20. j. Wood"
on his trunk. Branic did not care to
do so, even after YaneZ had called TO
repeat the order verbally. so Yanez
did the erasing with turpentlne. The
trunk was shipped on Jan 7 10 "E
Leroy" at the Detroit Y. VI. c. A.
The body Identified as""Mrs, Leroy"
will not be taken back to Detroit, but
iprobably will 20 to Potter's Field to-
morrow The Detroit authorities do
not need the body to establish the
corpus delicti inasmuch as they have
the afidavits and testimony OF Police
man and Mrs Leo Trumbull as to the
| Identification. -
Robert T. Speed the Assistant Prose
cutor who came here from Detroit to
supervise the investigation. to-day
literally praised the newspapers for
the aid they had given in the swift
solution OF the mystery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
MAYOR AIDS BELLBoYS.
VIII Ask InveStlgati0n OF Arrest Of
Hotel Monmouth Employees.

Mayor Brown OF Spring Lake, n. j.,
to-day took up the flight for the three
bellboys OF the Hotel Monmouth whose
friends assert they were arrested and
held Tuesday night and part OF Wednes-
day by Chief OF Police Onward c, White
without having any definite charge pre-
ferred against them. The Mayor an
nounoed that he would ask the Borough
Council to investigate the matter.
The boys were arrested Tuesday morn
Ing and held after several hours ex-
animation before Justice OF the Peace
Longstreet All information regarding
the case was Withheld by the authorities,
II was said that the boys were held In
Conns Ction with n $4,000 robbery az the
hotel. The hotel manager denied this
and declared his employees were arrest
ed In connection with reported Snug
Cling OF liquor into tho hotel,
A fourth bellboy was arrested last
night, but released later with the others,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29

"wdIi examine the source rather
than the amounts Of ell contribu-
tons"
Peace. progress. prosperity" win no
the three-word slogan Of the Demo-
cratic campaigners. Mr.. White said
adding that with this slogan the party
should be "coxsure" Of victory.
Discussing campaign contributions,
Mr.. White said the restrictions which
had been proposed on the size Of the
gifts were easily clrcumvented. The
committee would see to 1t that no OBJ
liga ations on the candidate would he en-
tailed by the acceptance Of campaign
funds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
SUES mikes" ANGEL.
Broker seeks $4,000 From Woman
Who Adopted StOwRway.

Mrs. Marion Gllhooley Curry, OF No,
li2 West 57th Street who received
much public attention when she re-
Gently adopted tho sixteen year old
stowawaS Mike Gilhooley. was ex amined
to-day In supplementary proceedings to
determine her ability to satisfy a judg-
ment obtained against her by Ed
ward b. Toole;. a broker. OF No. S67l
broadway for $4,000,
Attorney Max 10. Levine, who ques-
toned Mrs. Curry for Mr., Toole, said
he WAS satisfied that Mrs Curry had
no real estate and could not satisfy the
Judgment, lie said that she had been
living on the aid OF friends for ten
months. and that she had to borrow
500 on July q last, To pay the board
OF her foster-a son, Mike, whom she has
eata bliShed with Mrs, Milton Il. Vim
cent. OF No, 269 West 1i7th Street
The case was adjourned until Aug. i2
when, Mrs Curry said, she hoped "a
be in position 20 satisfy the Judgment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
CURES INSANE
BY ANALYZING
THEIR DREAMS
DR.. Katz Comes From Holland
to Tell Doctors About
His Method.
NR, ]. RUDOLPH KATE, q
leading neurologist OF Am

TAR J. RUDOLPH KATE, a
Dleading neurologist OF Am
sterdam, has come TO
America to expound before
medical bodies his theory OF
treating the insane. DIR. Katz ar
rived here to-day on board the
Noordan. He will lecture on
Analysis of Dreams as Cure for
Insanity"
THE best way to cure insan-
ity," he said, lis to analyze the
dreams OF the patient and from
them lay out a course of treat
ment. This Ia not a new theory,
but 1t is only in recent years that
It has been applied practically
and the method been improved
proved upon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
LAID TO AUTO THEFTS.
"Jump-wires" That start Locked
Motors Revealed In Arrests,

"Jump-wires." the latest lngeniou de-
vice OF auto thieves. were brought b.
light to-day when Frank Wagner of No.
SIS East l56th Street and Martin
Dwyer. alias Kelly. Of No. 2ls Bast
18TH Street were Rrraigned in Yorkvllle
Court before Magistrate Levine, who
held them IN 5000 bail each for ex-
amimnation Monday on the charge OF
stealing an automobile July 7. The car
was owned by pRoh Brothers, photog-
raphers, and disappeared from In front
OF No. $40 Fdfth Avenue. Last night
Detectives Hennertch and Andrews ar
rested Wagner and Dwyer as they were
driving into barn there. The detec-
tives said search revealed short pieses
OF wire, which they Callcd Jump wires
and said they were used to make motor
locks ineffective, by connecting the coil
box plug and another part OF the me-
Chanism with the wire auto thieves can
START W locked motor, the detectives
said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
WARNS CHAUFFEURS
WHO MISUSE CARS
Court Tells One He Has No More
Right to Take Employers
Auto Than His Watch.

Benjamin Cohen, broker, OF No. 2l5
West SSth Street. I'm West Side Court
to-day charged that Henry Kluss, his
chauffeur OF a week. yesterday dis
obeyed his order to cah at six O'Clock
at his once and instead went to Central
Park, whore he met an old sweetheart
he had not seen in four years.
Kluss said he had taken his sweet
heart for a ride and didn't get back
dntil eight O'Clock The broker had
him arrested on charge of grand
larceny and Magistrate Schwab held
him IN $1,000 bail for tho Grand Juty,
Orders are orders" said the court
to the prisoner, "and YOU had no. more
right TO take the automobile than your
employers watch. OhtuffeurS have
been receiving lenient treatment lately,
but II must stop. This eetheart'
plea Is becoming passe."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
HIS SHOES,LED HIM
TO BE PINCHED
Hayes Had Parked Them in Parlor
He Invaded and He Foolishly
Returned for Them.

Returning from a motor ride a.
o'clock this morning, Joseph Byl on.
tered the home OF his father. Herman
Eyl, on the hrst floor OF No. 81 East
i2eth Street. just as a negro Jumped
out OF a front window. Eyi found a
pair OF strange shoes and hat lying
on the parlor floor. As It was not the
custom OF the Eyl family TO park their
shoes In the parlor he decided that the
articles belonged TO the outgoing per-
son. Eyl WAS too excited to sleep,
An hour later, In the dim light OF
dawn. hO saw q dark shape entering
the negro what he wanted. lie said I'D
wanted his shoes, Detective Unger. whu
lives on the second floor. was called
and arrested the negro who said he was
Joe Hayes OF No. 5 West l27th Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
BANKERS ARE SUED
OVER DEAL IN MARKS
Equitable Trust Seeks Judgment
Against Knauth, Nachod & Kulne
and ,Hallgarten & Co.

The Equitable Trust Company OF No,
81 Wall street lled suits in Supreme
Cour to-day to collect ss5,S2S and in
terest from Knauth, Nachod q Kuhne,
bankers. at No. 100 Broadway. and
SS4, 9S9 with dntorest from Hallgarten &
Co.. bankers, at No, 5 Nassau Street.
Both suits are based on alleged failure
by the defendants TO carry out agree
ments for the purchase OF German
marks. It is claimed tS5.s25 was
turned over 10 knRuth. Nachod a
KuRne to buy 100000 marks and that
S34.9S9 was paid Hallgarten & Co, 10
purchase 100000 maIdts Both de-
PENDANTS, It Ia alleged. have refused to
return the money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
A CALL FOR MONEY
No Limit on Amount, but Source
viii Be Examined, Says
National Chairman.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The
Democratic Party's campaign war
chest is open 70 contributions of any
amount, George White, Chairman Of
the National Committee. announced
here to-day.
Party leaders, Mr.. White said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
TO REOPEN COAL AWARD.
Department Of Labor Believed TO
Have Recommended such Action.

WASHINGTON. July 2s,-Secretary
Wilson's report on the coal situation In
general, with particular emphasis upon
conditions in Illinois and Indiana, was
sent to- day 10 President Wilson.
While the Secretary refused to dis
cuss the nature Of the report, II was
intimated at the Department OF Labor
that among the recommendations was
one that the award OF the Bltuminous
Coal Commission be- reOpened on the
~ ound that an equitable adjustment OF
the pay OF day lAborers In the mines
had never been made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29

II RESPECTS for cheaper
clothing next fall and win
ter are bright. according to
400 retailers of dry goods from
twenty-five States, who are here
to swap views on trade con-
dltions.
General conditions for sue
cessful fall trade are excellent,
said NJ. j. Culnan OF Marinette.
Wis. Cotton goods undoubtedly
will remain firm, but wool prices
will bear watching. Many pur-
chasers have paid high prices by
buying early. but revised figures
from some jobbers quote prices
from 10 to 10 per cent. lower than
those of sixty days ago. In buy
ing woouens, as we'll as other
lines. it will be we'll to leave room
at the top, so that you can take
advantage of lower prices when
they come, as they are sure to-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29

TRENTON, n, j.. July 2S,--United
states Judge Warren Davis 70 day CON
Armed tho report OF Thomas f. Martin
receiver OF the undertaking business OF
William Neckcr, Inc. All debts have
been paid In fun and tho receiver has
on hand 224. 9OS 92 He expects 10 re-
ceive &2.5OO for certain bad debts and
$4,000 from other sources. There was
no opposition TO the confirmation OF
the report. Mr. Martin was awarded
$4,000 for three years work settling
the estate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
woman KlIIedi AutoInt mcId.

Mrs. Rebecca Friedman, sixty, OF
No. CAT Hicks Street. Brooklyn died
to-day at Long Island College Hospital
from a fracture OF the skull received
last night when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Albert Weber,
boken, consulting engineer Weber was
arraigned to-day In Firth Avenue
Court, Brooklyn, and hold IN $4,000
bail for a hearing August - on a
time 4 yas not known Mrs, Friedman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
STRICKEN at i1aII Game. Dies.

While watching ball game between
the SILK Sox ana the HackensOck- Bo-
goto team at Doherty oval, Patterson.
yesterday. George II. Stevens, seventy
three, OF No, 6S Palisade Avenue, Boz
gotta, tuppled over and died OF heart
disease while being thken> to st. Jo-
sephs Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
Former CITY Treasurer Travis Par
dOned.

STAMFORD. Conn. July 29.-Will-
lam Travis, former city treasurer, sen
fenced to htteen months In the Federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, last September
by the Federal Court for violating the
Federal Reserve Act. has been granted
pardon by the order or the President
He was released from the Federal prison
last nLEht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
BU Joseph S. Jordan.
Especial staff Correspondent Of The Evonit

Especial STAT Correspondent Of The EVonihs WOId)
SARATOGA, July 29Tarva and Crcible Steel applied to the
Grand Old Party the ride easy to the GubenaO nomination
former Judge Nathan Miller who yesterday designated by the
unofficial Republican State Convention to lead the way and through
e primaries Sept and head the the November hsngS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
Burglars Blow TompEinsviiIe safe.

Bags Of feed and bundles Of hay were
used by burglars TO muffle the explosion
when they blew open a safe In the nay
and feed store OF william Mckenzie 4
Co. No. 230 Bay street TOmpkinsvllle.
staten Island, last night The burglars
got only $50 for their work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
FIGHT TO UNHORSE miller.
PICKED BY BOSSES, OPENED
BY HUGO AND THOMPSON

Governorship Contest to Be Taken
to Republican Primaries in Pro
test Against Work of Crucible
Steam Roller on Tarvia Roadbed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
MANY DELEGATES SORE OVER
STEAM ROLLER.

Most OF the leaders Of the insur-
gents gracefully acknowledged the
proves OF the steam roller and bent
their knees before the shrine of the or
ganization and muttered harmony"
But not 50 the majority OF the men
who made the fight for them in season
and out Hundreds of delegates are
returning TO their homes and consttu-
ents sore"
The yells which greeted the an
pouncement Of Judge Miller;s victory
aFsre not 'Any more unanimous than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-29
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING CHEAPER,
RETAILERS PREDICT
Slump in Price Of WoQllenS, but
Cottons Firm. 400 Report
at Convention.
CHICAGO, July 20.

~ RESPECTS for cheaper
clothing next fall and win
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-16
THE HOTEL PROJECT TAKES
DEFINITE SHAPE.

With total subscription of $751;
coo of the $4,000 held to be neces-
sary for the erection of a new hotel
in Paris, the project is beginning
to take on more definite shape. A
meeting, presided over by ]. Miller
Ward, was held at the court house
Tuesday, attended by a. large num-
Der of progressive citizens and
shareholders in the hotel project,
at which prospects and plans were
discussed.
A committee composed of A. B.
Hancock, James M. Caldwell and
Henry S. Caywood was appointed to
confer with Edward Simms, and as
certain as far as possible, what, if
any, cooperation they might expect
from him., and if it was his inten-
tion to convert the Ficklen property
to hotel uses. Fred w. Thomas was
a committee of one to con-
suit with Architect A. E. Weber,
designer of the Governors Mansion
at Frankfort, the new Lafayette
Hotel, at Lexington, and other nOta-
BILE undertakings in regard to plans
for the hotel.