The evening world. [volume], July 24, 1920, Home Edition, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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VOL. LXI. NO. 21,492
INSAIJAYPOLICE
This Belief Supported by
Many Clues to Identity
Found With Body.
POISON TRACE SOUGHT.
Analysis of Brain Conducted
To-Day Convinced That
Victim Was From Detroit.
Analysis will bo completed to-day of
th brain of the young woman whoso
.unclad body was found In a trunk In
the general storage warehouse of the
American Hallway Express Company,
No. 22fc East 44th Street, yesterday.
The brain was the only organ left
tlhj might v old In determining the
cAusa of death. If traces of chloro
' form- are found. It will tend to boar
out the thMry that ehe was the vic
tim, of a criminal operation. ,
T&at, the , shipper of the Yny.-rtary
tnfflk" m which a woman's nude,
mutilated Ibody yma found Intended
to claim It In Now York," probably
flap disposing of It Becrctly, was Indi
cated to-day when Andrew J. Bra
nick, exprensman, of No, 212 West
35th Street turned over to the pollco
a .letter rfgned by "A. A. Tatum,"
the murder trunk consignor, dilxcctlng
him to iplck up and hold Uio trunk
here.
The letter, eald Burnlck. was dated
Detroit. June 10. and cnoloaed a re
ceipt of the American Hallway Ex
pires Company, on which ho -was to
obtain the trunk at tho company')
station, 83d Street and Tenth Avenue.
-When ho applied there, however, tho
employes had no record of the trunk
and referred him to the unclaimed
baggage depot. No. 33S East 44th
Street, whore tho trunk was opened
yesterday, revealing the body. As no
such trunk hnd arrived thorn when
Brenlctf applied or It he gave up tlio
quest.
The 4runk 'arrived here June 13
from Detroit, whence It was shipped
June 10. The most tho pollco of New
York can do Is to aid In establishing
the victim's Identity, aa whatever
crime 'was committed was In Detroit.
Thoy have sent tho Detroit authori
ties as much of a description aa they
could get of tho body, the woman's
finger prims, and a list of tho cloth
ing and other articles found In the
trunk with the body,
Tho Dotrolt police have not made
any progiss In tho caso, as far as
known. t trunk was addressed to
James DouV. Now York' City,
Itecords show' be shipper gavo his
name and address no A. A. Tleturn
(or TllrumJ, No, JOB Harper' Street,
Detroit, plaoeB a valuation of , $100
' on tho "trunk and prepaid tho charges
to New Vork, about $4.70.
WIFE D.I8APPEARED AND MAN
MOVED AWAY.
At the Detroit address the pollco
learned of a young couple who rentvi
an apartment June T under the name
of Mr, end Mrs, E. Jyoroy. Boon
afterwards tho man left with two
(heavy trunks, saying his wlfo had
gotta tttQi night before. He raid the
two blunicets, two sheets and a table
doth missing from tits apartment
wero In the laimdry and would be re.
turned,
The body will be re-cxamtned to
day for a long soar on the right side,
following word from Detroit that a
you na woman who disappeared re
oontly had Btiah a mark. The police
did not notice It yesterday,
Tho following articles of fomalo at
tire were found In the trunk!
A brown three-quartqr cloak, with
iiiiiii'i IvJVj l vuvj r j i j i j i x ivu I jua&u il, . "vrv . ;i
SLAYER OF WOMAN
IN TRUNK MYSTERY
I l "Vircaiation Books Open to AIL" I
DAILY.
CopjrUlM, 1020,
Co. (The
5th Av. Loses
$1,000,000
Dog Yard
Wendel Lot at 39th Street
Will Be Site of Six-Story
Building. 1
Tho miiiion-doiiar yard whioii for,
years was held vacant at Fifth Ave-,
nuo and 39th Street an a playground
for a dog-will bo vacant no longer.
Tradition has been tossed out of the
OTiuuuvvo ui mo mansion 01 oroKen
shutters on Fifth Avenue next to tho
yard, and a jsoo.ooo loft building, six
stories high, win, take the piaco of the
pampered pup. I
Tho four sisters of the lato
John Qottlleb Wendel, who Inherited
his vast holdings In Manhattan real
estate, have received from ihelr
plans for tho building. The dog la
dead.
The slaters Hisses Ella, Qeorglana
and Mary Wendel and Mrs. Ucbccca
A. D. Wendel Swope live In the
house of tho broken shutters, that.
mansion of mystery that e'vorybody
remarks as he passes up or ($owq
Fifth Avenue,
Many years ago ,Trhn Gottllob
Wendel declined ft .. ..iai v.,W
spot which was, coveted by every pun,
intereatcd In Flith Avenue real estate I
for $500,000. becaus his sister's net 1
dog couldn't play' In the streets and '
had to have a yard'to run In. Later : caiion oi ino transrer point oe
tho bid was $800,000 and Mr. Wendel twecn east and west side lines from
declined to be tempted, and even 98th to 69th Street, the elimination
$1,000,000 was offered. of tracks connecting the two branches
Those who were privileged to know I between 96th and 110th Streets, and
anything about the eccentric old man ! operation of tho new lino on the
who preferred to ride In a carriage 116
years old behind an antiquated family'
friend, a horse of doubtful age, driven
by a coachman who was in the employ
of the Wcndels many more than a
score of years, remember that his
properties, valued at $50,000,000, or
thereabouts, were never Improved
while he lived.
BAR HARBOR TRAIN
DERAILED IN CONN.
Few Passengers Aboard and None
Is Hurt, Officials of Road
' Declare.
DAYVILUS. Co'nn.. July '. 24. The
southbound Bar Harbor exprens; en
.route to Now York, was derailed Just
south of the railroad station here early
to-oay. According to railroad officials,
few passengers were on tho train and
none was Injured.
The train was mode up entirely nf
slaepers, The locomotive and buggago
car remained on tho ralln, while four of
ttw sleepers ran up a siding and became
derailed. The main Norwich and Wor
cnntor line of tho Najnr Haven rood was
complnUily blocked.
TRY TO REVIVE
LIGHTNING VICTIMS
BY BURYING THEM
Long Island Parents Cover Dead
Children Up to Heads Believing
They're' Only Stunned.
' Whn Dr.' Howard W. Neall.
Deputy Medical' Examiner of
Queens, wont yesterday to view
the bodies or Jennie Stahiirskl,
nine, and her brother Edward, two,
who were kilted by lightning
In Hay tilde, ha was astonished
to find the little bodies In the rear
yard burled up to the heads lu
mud and eartlu
IlelutlvoH explained that they bo.
lleved any onj struck .by lightning,
was only pt'unned, and if burled to
, tho htad In the ground would bo,
rovlvtd when tho electricity n.is
drawn out of them by the enrth.,
It took Dr. Nfnll a cons do ruble'
time lu convince them thut tho
clillilrt.il were dead,
"Well, It's only because wo did
not bury thW" Quickly enough,"
one of the family Insisted.
t IIRHTAl'UANT.
SpccUl lur toW. ti
4 1 Onrwrt
l nL n culnjti'. ix:i mljl fr4!i rm
mIu. IlwUj' (timuij. fcOc.j ItMt d'hota dio.
os, iiu iwr. nvna ujumm. jlau
e
!'"OiroaJafoxi1J5foollrs Oven to All." I
br The Prrmt I'ubllshlnr
New York World).
7
E
.
Additions Increase Capacity of
Transit Lines 40 to 60
.
rCr Lm.
STATEN ISLAND TUNNEL.
, , . , , ,
experts map uut ocneme ior
Board of Estimate Line
......
unaer central rars.
An Increase of capacity of from
40 to' 60 per cent. Is provided In ten-
tatlve plans for extending the pres
ent rapid transit linos. One feature
Is an extension giving Washington
Heights a 33 per cent. Increase in
service. Another is an extenslori of
I J'Ms to Staten Island via a tunnel
Jurio'e'r tho bay, and an extension to
1 PlnoVilnir. TVl nlnr,. will h lim1-
. . . . . . ...
t0 the Board 01 EstlmtttB
a '
Tho ahlnston Heights Increase
of "ori'Ico Is proposed to be through
a uby In Eighth Avenue, the re-
Lenox Avenue tracks.
Tho proposed lino under Eighth
Avenue would bo from the southern
terminal of that thoroughfare to 69th
Street, thenco under Central Park to
110th Street. No decision hns been
reached as to the extension of this
proposed line below 12th Street.
An alternate plan calls for the ex
tension of the U. It. T. subway from
57th Street, where It now turns east,
due north under Central Park to
Eighth' Avenue, to 123d Street, to St.
Nicholas Avenue, thenco to 158tr
Street. It Is understood tho Wash
ington 'Heights Taxpayers' Associa
tion will prefer tho latter plan.
A city ductal said to-day that tho
cost df completing tho pre'sent sub
way work would bo about $50,000,000,
and that in a snort tlmo the last of
tho dual system 'contracts would bo
let. lie has been assisting In pre
paring tho, new plans, which ho said
were based on' a close Btudy by ex
perts of areas needing better sen-Ice.
"Tho city will build the now lines,"
ho said, "and they will bo operated
by tho rapia transit company
which offers tho best torms.
An Interborough official said It
would take about olght years to
make ready tho new lines needed to
meqt the .growth In travel, two years
to prepare the preliminaries and six
to construct tho llqcs. Tho city will
havo 1,000,000 more population then,
ho estimated. .The city ofllcla! dis
puted these figures. Ho declared
part of the proposed new lines should
be ready for operation In four yearr,
and all In six.,, , ,
LIVE TOjB'e 125?
,WU TING FANG
SAYS. HE WILL
1 ' - TOltlO, July 2i.
rU TlNd-FANCI, former Chi
nese Minister to the United
States, returning- to Chlnn
after a holiday spent 1 Japan, do.
cllned to discuss the Chinese revo
lution, but Insisted thut lie would
Jlyo longer thim, Count Okumu bo
cuuno, while tho former Japanese
l'roinlur ato bwf, pork and fish,
tho Chlntec Btattsrnun wau a ve-g-et.ulan,
Wu Tlng-fung claims ho will
live .to bo 125 years old. Count
Okumu recently boosted he would
PLAN NEW SUBWAY
IN EIGHTH AVENUE
XTEND OLD LINES
cJtUve Wu.
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 2'4, 1920.
ICE CREAM SODAS
SOLD AT PROFIT
OF 100 TO 250 P. C.
Prices Raised From S to 17 and
28 Cents in Some Places and '
Quality Inferior.
TO-DAY , dco cream sodas In
New York cost from 17
cents in most places to 22
and 28 cents In the more "ex
clusive" shops. Only ono place
could bo found that bells at 10
cents.
Three years ago, when thcoo
codas contained a generous serv
ing of Ice cream, they cost 5 cents
in a majority of places and 10
cenle in others.
Tile kind served to-day contains
a dab of ice cream, 'possibly1 'an
ounce of milk, an ounco of fruit
favoring syrup and a tenth of a
cent's worth of caroonated water.
AjuI tills la Uio avcrass cost ci
the Ingredients:
Ice cream $ .0284
Carbonated Water .0015
Flavoring syrup 035
Labor .0035
Cashier 025
Overhead 01
Tot '..$.0809
This means that moat dealers
are now malting'' oioro than 100
per cent, profit, whllo many of
them aro grabbing oft 2S0 per
cent, s
Almost Like a Cloudburst, It
Sweeps Over City Water
in Subway Stations.
X thunder storm that almost
reached clouaourst proportions swept
over the city about 4 A. M. to-day.
Lightning struck a three-story house
occupied toy James Kllnklo at East
ern Boulevard and Layton Avenue,
the Bronx, but no one was hurt.
Sowers overflowed and flooded cel
lars In East Houston Street, In South
Street and In a section of West 5Cth
Street Tho city baths . on Carmlno
Slrcot wero Inundated.
The Interborough reported consid
erable water In the mbway station
at 23d Street and Lexington Avenue,
Manhattan, and at Borough Hall,
Brooklyn, but not enough to Inter
fere with tho operation of trains.
Lightning played pranks again with
tho wires running Into reporters
quarters near Pollco Headquarters,
but the reporters nro getting so used
to It that tho pyrotechnic display did
not cause n slnglo one to "beat It."
Tho Marine Department of tho po
lice was on the lookout ,for trouble,
but no car.es of-boats adrift or sunk
wero reported, and tho iNaval Radio
Station reported no S. O. H. calls.
The storm appeared to have been
out on a sort of a Joy ride. The
Bronx got Its worst visit between 1
and 2 A. M., but lower Manhattan not
until after 4. At times tho rain came
In torreits for several minutes and
then-quit abruptly followod by. an
other deluge.
Brooklyn reported that n few streets
In Flatbush. Swate, Coney Island
and other outlying district ovorllow
rd, but no damage of consequence
wus done.
Iluarmrnta flooded and Trnrks In
muliitpil in Jeri-r flly.
The Wivy rainstorm In Jersey City
nt 6 o'clock this morning choked the
suwurs- and flooded basomonts in tho
lower pnit of tho city.
In I'nvmila Avomio and nt nerccn and
Jowett HtreetH tbn Insulation on elec
tric wires w wt nflrn by lightning and
a polo won I'nrrk'd uwny.
The trnckti of ihu Jcrsoy Central and.
Lehigh were many Incht'H under walor
at Merrltt Stroit, Jerney City, and
Avcnuu Ci Uuyottfio. 1
HEAVY RAIN STORM
BLOCKS
SEWERS
FLOODS CELLARS
REDS GRANT TRUCE
ON POLAND'S PLEA
MOSCOW reports:
Army Command Ordered to
Begin Negotiations at
Once, Says Wireless.
FIGHTING IN THE SOUTH
Bolsheviks Said to 'Have Over
whelming Superiority in
Numbers.
LONDON. July 24. Tho Sovlot Gov
ernmei'.t of Russia to-day notified Pol
and that tho Sovlot army commnnd
hnd been ordorcd to begin immedi
ately negotiations for an armlMlco, It
Is announced in a wireless doepntch
from Moscow to-day.
WARSAW, July 23. The Bolshe
vik thrust 'has carried them past the
Poland boundary llne sot by the
Council of AmbassuVoTfl. (Along the
railroad in this region the iPolen are
reported to too flighting to stem tho
momontum of tho southwesterly
drlv'o which Is trwlnglng tho Ileds
toward 'Poland's capital, but In many
p!acca tho tired Poles aro com polled
t'o withdraw, without muoli resist
ance, In tho fnco of overwhelming
numbers of frch Bolshevik trops.
Bolshevik reservo divisions as
sembled by Gen. Bruasllof weeks
prior to tho launching of tho offensive
aro dally being thrown in all along
tho northern front. They are making
headway against the scattered Polish
lines in tho open country, whore both
sides necessarily havo thin llne. at
many places, owing to the length of
tho front attacked or defended. It Is
not warfare like that 1n France,
where virtually every inch was pro
tected. Icm!bcrg newspapers ounort that
Bolshevik olllcers In tho Lemberg
Hospital admit the present Bolshevik
offensive 1s a flnal-cffoxt, which will!
not contlnuo for moro than a fort-
might, as tho (Reds are demoralised
and discouraged.
One of tho Warsaw newspapers,
commenting on tho military situa
tion, declares that unless tho Bol
shevik advance is checked In the
region of Grodno, tho Government
should Issue an alarming appeal to
tho population. So long as tho chief
command remalna quiet. It adds, It
would Indlcato the Polos nro pre
paring a doclslvo blow at tho ad
vancing enemy.
ALLIES MAY SEEK
U. S. AID FOR POLAND
Only iWoral and Financial Help Is
Likely Nqw to Be
Called For.
WASHINGTON. July 24. An In
qulry from tho Allied Governments
aa ,to whether this country would
partlctpato In the protection of Po
land from Bolshevik Invasion Is ex
pected within tho next few days.
It Is not expected that there will
be any suggestion that this country
send troops, but Grout Britain ivnd
Trance, which ore committed to tako
an active part, will probably want to
know if the effort to stay the Rus
sians wlUiln tholr own Iwrdcrs 1 go
ing to havo our moral and financial
support.
Olllcials of the Smto Department
carefully explained that the United
States ban not y"t been npproarhed
by any of the European nation on
tho questton of Intervention ngnlnst
tho onrushlng Bolshevlkl. Itoncc no
dtdulon Is possible yet.
The only definite action under con
sideration In tho possible extension
of American credits for the purchnsr
of numlUK American wnr miiteiinlu.
There 'are quantities of suoh Huppllen
In Europe which couht In turned over
j tn rousu auinonujj. , .
"Clxctdati6n Books Open
Vnlrrril iw (lerond-riaM
l'ot Offlee, New
PUGILIST KILLED
T
at jersey club
Blow on Temple Causes Death
of Frankie Mahone, New
ark Featherweight.
REFUSED TO GIVE UP.
Declined to Allow Seconds to
Throw Up Sponge In Con
test With Willie Davis.
Ftrancls Monahan of Newark,
known In the boxing ring as Vrankle
Mahone, a featherweight, died early
to-day In Alcxlan Brothers' Hospital
at Elizabeth. Ho was knocked out
last night In a boxing bout by Willie
Davis ot Elizabeth, with ft ibtow on
the temple. The bout -was hold by the
Foresters Boxing Club.
.Mahone was being beaten and had
been knocked down in tho fifth round.
His second wonted to throw In tho
sponge, but Mahone rafused to allow
It. Tho men wero In a mix-up when
Mahono fell after his opponent deliv
ered a severe blow.
His seconds carried him to his cor
ner, but wero unablo to revlvo hirn
and he was rushed to tho hospital. An
autopsy will be performed to-day.
SHOT DOWN BEFORE
RESTAURANT CROWD
Laundry Manager Dying
Three Bullet Wounds
From
in
Mysterious Attack.
Benjamin Zwrln, twenty-six, a laun
dry malinger, of No. 92 Attorney Ktreet,
is dying in Ilcllevue HospltnJ with threa
bullets In his abdomen after being shot
while In a reitaurant, in Second Ave
nue, near Third Street, In view ot a
score of patrons. Locked up charged
with the shooting Is Jomns Locllentl,
twonty-clffht, of No. 27 St. Marks
Place, who was caught by Patrolman
Charles WJaaman during a qtioso In
which several hundred took pirt,
Zwrln was about to alt down at a
toblo wheif a mtin brUihed by, at the
same time firing a revolver from his
hip three times. The man then calmly
turned around, throw the revolver into
a basket and walked uut, closing the
door after him. Locllentl was taken
back to the restaurant and Zwrln was
asked to Identify him, but merely (hrug
ged his shoulders.
B. R. T. TO OPEN
NEW SUBWAY LINES
Queen Plaza and Montague Street
Tunnel Service Will Start
To-Morrbw. 1
The Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt' Com
pany will begin running through
trains in the COth Sfrcet tunnel to
Queans and through tho Montague
Street tunnel to Brooklyn at 12.01
o'clock next Sunday morning. Tho
now service will add more than seven
miles of route to tho B. R, T, service.
New subway stations In Brooklyn
iiirluila those at Seventh, Atlantic
and Do Kalb Avenues and Court
Street. The now service will mean a
substantial extension of tho flve.rtnt
faro to Coney Island, and iW now
htoel cars will be added to the B. It. T.
service, 500 of which are now read),
WOMEN ACCEPT
B. R. T. PAY RAISE
At least half of the women employees
of the Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt ro In
favor of accepting thi 10 per cent, flat
Inrieasn offeit-d workers of the linen.
Two meeting" of tho 11. It. T. Women's
Loiinie for Kqunl Opportunity, In which
at leant half of the II. It. T. women
woikors aro meinbcra. voted to accept
the 10 wr ont. and not hold out for
th 33 Pr cent, to bu demanded by tin
Tho night workers mat during tho
day anil Uat night tho day workers
held their meeting. ,
BOXING
BO
to1 AIL" I
PRIOB TWO CENTS
in onkvricu jckw yoiik
Matter C
York. N. Y.
STfFFEST BREEZE
FOR DECIDING Rffi TOM:
BOTH YACHTS SAFE IN GALE
Defender's Men Say Only Rank Bad
Luck Can Take Cup Away From
America Challengers Pay High,
Tribute to Yankee Skipper.
SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 24.When the Resolute and
Shamrock began-making soil, the wind had piped up but of the
southwest to Id knots. Crosted waves beat upon the shore.' v It ,
was just such a day as a real sailorman loves to weigh anchor and
head seaward, carrying every sail his ship will bear. '
............ " t'-Tfr
uy hinasay itemeon. . $n
(8paell Staff Correspond nt of Ths Eventnn World.) '-
HIGHLANDS, N. J July 24, A fifteen krtbt' breeze frorhtbr
southwest, which seemed likely to grow heavier, remained after-a. six
hour storm of thunder, lightning and rain on the coiirse on which' Reso
lute and Shamrock are to race to-day in-the deciding" contest for the Amer
ica's Cup. , . '
The overnight storm, which tore the Montauk, Resolute's tender,1
from her moorings, but did not drive her .ashore, was', still muttering
and flashing in the southern horizon as- the contending 'yachts1 left their
moorings. , ,, .Vi :
Neither vacht was damaeed at all. it was reported bv the crews'who.
went aboard ihem e.irlv.
j -,
If the wind holds, as seems likely, there is a .prospect for racing
under driving conditions such as are rare in the history of cup faces! '
! To-day's oourse in a. thirty, irrfla i
POLICEMAN KILLED
BY AUTO AT CONEY
Steller Run Down as He Steps from
Taxi After "Lift" on Way
to Station.
Policeman Ocorge Steller, fifty-two
years old, of No.. 2GD Crescent Btroot,
Urooktyn, attached to the Coney ,Iland
Station, died early to-day In Coney
Island Hospital from fractured skull
after being struck by an automobile.
Bo imd gone off duty at midnight and
was on his way to the atatlon to "turn
In" when a taxlcab chauffeur iffored
him a "lift." In leaving the taxi at
Surf Avenue and Weat th Street he
atepped In front of an automobile driven
by E'Jward Hllenbogen, No. 63S Klly
Street, the Bronx. He was hurled sev
eral feet and fell on his head.
Kor many years Steller was attached
to the Headquarters Dlvlaiou In Man
hattan. Ho la survived by u. widow and
two children.
WOMAN HELD ASTHIEF.
Reor Sr Crabbed SOU When
Ha Went to I'ny Tasl.
A woman wio described herself at
.Susan Uonft, fifty, of 1N0. 3S Eaat &9th
Strt, la locked up in the West 10 Oth
Street Station on a charge 9( grand,
larceny. A man who gave his name ar
Lowell W. Varr of No. Hi East JWi
Street, alleges the unman snatched ii'i
from htm while he waa paylnr the fare
of a uxlcab In which they wero riding
Lowells, according to the police, snl-t
he and tho woman hod an altercation in
tho taxi, and at SUth' Ktreat and Broad.
niy thuy got "ouu Tho lois.af mono
followed. " '
GUN TO SHOOT 80 MILES.
nrlna; Unlit by British to Hurl
8-Incli shell.
LONDON. July Sl A gun l Wtlng
built at the Vlekera Worka at Sheffield
eighty feet long that will hurl an elnht
Jneh ahell between aeventy and eighty
miles. ' Announcement to this effect
has " made by tho Lord Mayor of
BBXXIOHT
XmtEE CEN18
ELsinniKitE
OF SERIES S
. , . n
beat to tho. ylndward und return, .
tho previous taees , .tosoluto ,t haa.
proved suprelor to thochalleitgcr!lla
thrash Into, tho wind. ) V. ',-
The wind was nearly a ulo, ashoic." '
The limbs of .'rccs on tho flo'pos'of
tho lUghilands, Uiredhod and J.wlstcI
and groaned and there was aj lirlli
howling in tho guy cables ot tho ob
servation towers. .'
Tho heavy sea .bad flattened out the
sea oft shore, but tho few soiling yGe-
rtls In tho vicinity of Ambroau'lllgot '
wore ceen to ,b well, rqefcd'dowix or
using only hcudtull.
In the last race skippers' are likely
to take chonceo Jlko . baseball ctaffr- , "
tain in the lust inning with a roan oji '
third and twd out.
Rcsoluto was first to dress for tho--"
party. Her mainsail wna up by.-$'.3tf;'.
and her hcadsalla In stapii. . -' ' '
Shamrock's main sail was sent, up . .,
a quarter of an hour later and a reef,
was taken In it by 10 o'clock Itestfr '
lute did not take this preoailtlqn, M'
Burton apparently felt It-.wbaldbt'
easier to. -undo his reef points out-.
waters along the beach.
Shamrock moved out .from ,K
moorings inder her reefed mafnsaSfjl
as though nhoi iikef an. arrow fromfq
bow.
I'llQt. "Applejack Andy" Apjileg
avoided, thu trip down In Ills humpfl
backed fishing motor boat Char:
and went to Handy Hook by rail f
Hea Bright, signalling Klllarnoy. fr.
Uio oVs;tern, .union tower there
jiend off.-for him m-a laun?h ,i
ir Tnomas Mpion nan nau. tU
tlo Joke about his invisible slleait
tor .which was mado for
Henry IFord.
"e.il haV.e no need of Wb
motor fo-ilay," observed on
crew nil he climbed aboard.
boat SlrTioms has hlrei
dltlonal tender. "And nil
tor and hoi KngVlt
and Us
4 iv nui
sldo1 than to shorten, sailbeforgthf .
steady rising which, was .beglnnlnr
tend hea-y rollers to the stone' bretUv&r? '
IT-
(Continued oa Second Pago.)
yenm