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'WW TWO INTERBORDUGH STATIONS HELD UP T 2 ?Slh Street Agent Robbed by Three Gentlemanly Appear ing: Bandits. 'MAY 'BE SAME GANG. I-oiiq: Island City Ticket Seller Saves Cash and Telephones for Police. TivnOiold-upa on Interboroutrh lines "wric staged only an hour apart last tolirht. At .the. I38th Sttet station of the ItVhltc Plains Avenuo line, the nronr, three gentlemanly appearing, veil ONLY HOUR APAR dressed younjr men grabbed all the company's money but did not molest the ticket agent or attempt to take )ic valuable diamond rlne which sparkled on bis Anger. This was at SO o'clock. At tlio Jackson Avenue Station of the Oarona-Astoria lino In Long Island City, the ticket agent alammed tho dtjor of his booth In the face, of four armed men, telephoned the po llcfl and shouted for help, thus com pelling tlic bandits to 'boat a hasty rot! eat. ThLa was at 3 o'clock. The Jnckaon Avenuo bandits could have tcachod the Bronx station in an bour. Tho ntntlon in the Bronx is of the Undcolung" type, serving both north and south bound tracks. The acent, John 1. Coughlln, of No. 2214 3?xinfrton Avenue, said while he was iriving directions to two men how to rnacfa City Hall, a third, whom ho had not previously noticed, burst open tho door of his booth and, gun in band, told him to keep still. Tuc bandits ook $30 In bills from a Bate and scraped up $10 In cash from the counter. They said they were after only the company's money and did not intend to bother Coughlln. The three men backed down the ntalr.s and the agent heard them dis appear in an automobile. lie Imme diately notified the police and gave "Dotcctrve 'Arthur Johnson of the Bronx Park Station a detailed description of thothico bandits. They wore dark suits and straw hats, made no attempt to conceal their features, and were about twenty-five 1 .jrs cJd and of medium height. This k Hatlon and section, are deserted at u 'lit. At Jackson Avenue Station the four ' bandits attempted to hold up John J'rlco with inoro than 200 passengers tnilting for tho train on the. platform short distance away. Price called for help and, when two tasscnscrs arrived, had one of them blow a police whistle. This was heard m ho Hunter's Point Police Statlou, a halt block distant. I Tho resorves were sent out and ' rrlved just as four men, each wear- Ins a cap, ran from the wtatlon. A number of men and police pursued rthem, but they escaped. FIVE MEN IN TAXI HOLD UP CHAUFFEUR HHnler Cab, Driver Says, After Blackjacking Man Who Chased Them. Michael Gallagher of No. 413 Weal Jfllh Street, a taxi driver, told the police a,rly this morning that ho had beon held up by five men who hired Ills car. They got into my cab In 48th Street, tidneon Sixth and Seventh Avenues," Oalli's'her said. "Then a iixth man came tunning out of a hotel, yelling 'Stop Vin!' One of the men In my cab ran back and blackjacked the man, then re turned to the call. They made mo diive o 17th Street and Third Avenue and held me up at the point of a. revolver. 'They took the $26 from my wallet, but le mo kcp $1.50 In change." OallHgher reported first at tlio East t Street Station, then nt the West 41 tli. The police have learned nolh'ng v' the man said to have been hluek Jaoked. BOSTON EX-POLICEMAN SEIZED AS HOLD-UP MAN. Took Watrh and :(:! Prom redes. Irian, la Chargr, Tjlrick J. Kane, thirty-five, a lx finil nthletlc c-policeman of Boston, In lost his Job when he joined the id U'.ig policemen of that city, was ar rn inert, lo-doy in the llariem Police Cuiirt charged with holding up and lot ing Cornelius ,f, Callahan of No. 4? Montgomery Street, Jersey City, . Kit ip said he lived at No. 1562 Third A emie. Callahan. Just returnd from the races s iratoga. finished some business with ,p 'lend at 2,30 o'clock thU morning and on his way home when at Third nue sort 9th Street he was scbed b i hr throat and hckl (LsarasI a lamn j.j t ihilc his assailant extracted a $200 r Ueli and chain and $33 In cash from hi, rovket. Knocking Callahan down, tr.i Miekiip man fled, but the victim's fall was seen by Deteettve Michael F. utter of the Kast 104th Street station, who arrested Kane. Cotter said ho found tru loot In the prisoner's pocket. ' rtnkr's Kiamtnatloa I"n Off, The examination of Angler K. Duke, 1 .t C. falmcr and James Hobart on a itt hnlcal charge of homicide was ad- Jounied In Weet Karms Court to-day "nntll August 31, The three wre chajced with homicide. tolloin Car rff-ith of Owen Kevlon. who killed -htn tie machines of riukc and Hobart xerr in collision at 231nl Street and, Broadway on Aug 9, Kevlon was cnuhed betwa ttu automobile. , . r Tbl??Minute Dinner Problem Solved By Mrs. Frederick, Household Expert, - - . In 3-Minute Hot Weather Interview . . CHRlSWrifc" fKtDC(?ICl She Tells How One Hour's Work in the Cool of the Morning Can Produce a Hearty .Meal Virtually Ready to Be Served in the Evening Makes a Pal of Housewife Instead of a Drudoe. By Fay Stevenson. Why not have a thiec-mlntile hot weatherdinner? While The levelling World is run ning: those thiee-mlnute hot weather Interviews, why shouldn't the house wife take iidvnntn?,e of the summer weather, jrot out to the beaches, the parks, live in the open and then pre pare a perfectly good three-minute hot weather dinner? She can do all this, and the dinner will not be f dllcatessen, picked up n flair If she is willing to do an hour's work or .so In. the cool of i.ie morning. My authority Is Mis. Chris- tine Frederick, the well known house- Hold efficient,' expert. At her home In Oieenlawn. I.. L, where Mis. Frederick writes plans her lectin cs and tests her many ef ficiency feats, she pa.-sed the three- minute interview, answering jusijat acaiu, nuns aim vegeiuoic geia flve questions to a. minute with the lines whirii can be made without set same 'precision with which she would ting on ice. time her experiments. j Q. No. 13 Could the-e thr-e-mn- "Flie away," she laughed at ex-'uto dinners be served in one's best srily 12.05, and we were oft. : summer frock? j Mrs. Frederick That Is one of FIRST MINUTE. chlt'f advantages. Every .. . , ' ,';.... , womiin likes to look cool and dainty In Which She C.rcs ieu,e "' ,, CW!Illns, ut 8, Maintains Schedule. ,,,,. sou ot tlle dinner work eallv Q. No. 1 How can a clever houe- , ,,)e lnornlllR it ca.t be done wife plan a dinner which can be Q No 14Vollldn't ,hn tntru. served In three minutes? (minute dinner save the housewife Mrs. Frederick I3y preparing ber fom ,JCln OV0I.heulp,I( UrC(1 amJ meat, vcgotnuics ami oets,ciis. tea. and beverages In the morning Hhfi can even make the sauces-and ci earns for her vep -..iblca and only have to warm them tip. And she must set the tible. Q. No. 2 What is a good menu for this three-minute dinner? Mrs. Frederick Meat loaf, seal loped potatoes, carrots, string beans, iced tea, fruit salad and gingerbread or some homemade cake. Q, No. 3 Wliat should the house wife do the first minute? Mrs. Frederick 1-lght the oven and place the scalloped potatoes which she cooked' in tho morning and they might be served In ramekins to heat up. Light gas humeri under carrots and string beans and vegetable sauces. Q. No. 4 What should she do the second minute? Mrs. Frederick Carry meat loaf, iced. tea, bread and butter, cake and fruit salad to the table fiom the Ice box or pantry. Q. No. 5 What should she do the third minute? t Mrs. Frederick P.emove potatoes and vegetables with their sauces from the stove, place on tray and ring the dinner bell! SECOND MINUTE. In Which She Disctues Costs and Substitutes. (Mrs. Frederick had answered her five questions just on schedule.) Q, No. 6 Wliat would bo the ap. proximate co&t of the dinner? Mrs. Frederick (taking a pencil and adding as .he talked) Fifty cents for a pound of beef, 10 for carrots, 20 for string bPans, 30 for wind, 10 for biearl and butter, 10 for potatoes, 15 for cake roughly speaking alout $1 t.i, oi $1.50, for 1 did nnl count the .red t a. The dinner should serve four. IV N n 7- r f -dim vn Vil i 1 1, 1 no .,!!, couldn't the housewife plan a number's' of three-minute dlnneis? Mrs. Frederick Certainly she could. Q. No. 8 What are some of the most nourishing and easily prepared dishes for hot wiither Mrs. Frederick Cold roast beef, cold leg of lamb, meatloaf, croquets, spaghetti, peanudoaf, nutloaf, lentils, salads and vegetables. Q. No. 9 What does the T. B. M. like best after a hard day at the office for his midsummer dinner? Mrs. Frederick (laughing) Peace and quiet, The Kvenlng World, his slippers and something cool to drlnl:. Q. No. 10 What dlsdies ate easy for tho housewife who has been shop ping all day'.' Mrs. Frederick Salads. THIRD MINUTE. In Which Advantage ami Sugges tinm Arc Set Forth. Q. No. 11 What are the most ap petizing and nutritious foods for chil dren in the summer? Mrs. Frederick (who has four ehll (lien of her onn) Cup -custard, .ce rienm, tnploca pudding, cold cocoa. ,.(rgnog (with vanilla) and all soi ts of food concoctions wlijt'h are ctenmy anil dainty. Q. No. 12--Whnt desserts do you sugnej't for August and September? Mrs. Frederick Peach cobbler, ap ple pie, deep, dish f'-iit pie, oii'tards, icros? Mrs. Frederick They would make .i pal out of her Instead of a drudse. Q. No. 15 How about a helpful hubby, son or daughter to lighten the average housewife's servantless kilcucn .by helping to clear away and wash the thieo-mlnute dishes? Mrs. Frederick (holding up her hand in warning) heave hubby out ot the dishwashing business. I don't be llce. in worry Wis tbo T. H. M. with the housework. Let the daughter or son help, but let hubby or father tend the paper nttcr his three-minute dinner. Tile tnree minutes were up. It was Just l-'-US. So theie you aie, Mrs. Housewife. Why don't on try a few three minute stunts? TWO POLICEMEN OFF DUTY SAY THEY WERE HELD UP. Hill flrollirr' cennn(s nf AHaek Arr CnnfllrtlnK, Patrick Murphy, thirty-? even, of No. JS23 Fifth Avenue, a traffic policeman on vacation, and Benjamin, hi.s biother, attached to the Hamilton Aenue Sta tion, tncnty-seven. of No. CI02 Fourth Avenue, both of Brooklyn, attended a christening lat night at the home of their brother, Michael, a fireman, of No, 416 17th Street. Pat l.s In a hos pital with contusions of the face and a lacerated left mr. and Benjamin Is in another hospital with a possible frac tuie of the skull. Tile men were taken from a Fifth Avenue trolley car f-arly this morning by Patrolman Outner. According to the pc.lice, they told conflicting stories of an attack maiif. upon them by two unknown nun on Fifth Avenue, nexr Greenwood Cemetery fence. They said they were at tacked with sharp Instruments and fought their assailants off with th-lr fists. fii'Tsviis t. Kinnv nr.roRATKD, (HusUvu T. Klrby of No. 7 Fi;t Ninth Street and Bedford Hilli, N. Y who recentl returned lioni a ix we.eks' lour nf th' font iiTul . '.! -eer'"ei i lie riec i)".ilion ol (lie i n fj, i.-.Mn.rj l'iie decoration was oiu-.enled hv Pierre M.JI, lieli.in Con ill ipMienl hi annre critinii or Mr I." r,i ..er.v.. pM'an- THE EVEy INQ WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST GOLF CHAMPION NELSON WHITNEY'S WIFE GETS DIVORCE Pook Own Children Riding! With Gertrude Noble, Says Lawyer. Mrs. Marguerite T.lnwood Palmer Whitney tn-day oblulneel her flnl decree or divorce from Nelson Mc Stei Wh'lns-y. former golf champion of the .South. Mrs. Whitney, u ew Orleans beauty, began her suit In July n enragO. It was tried brfoie Justice Cohalan last llav Justice Cohalan, when It tlfied th-il J, J. i. J! . . . T , " "-"iiiiii , nan oi run h.-imukuh. .mhim. oy ItPUben I'. Palmer, brother of'.Mrc. Minnuti hired her. A lew hours nus. wnilney, on raiding an auart-Mater mrnt In West 53th b'tnet on Julv "4 l20, and learning that u as -. P!el by Whitney and a voun- woman nu'-inix , ,. I served Whitne., .-n ..' " won,J" ! Dtlective.s Duggnn mid Kraus of tlie " Xri'",n1 W,lh l,le IWP"" "iatWe 13!d Stieet Station last olgia ' n'"l. asked , whether the found Mr?. Cuandlno In her home. They ! IKipei had been previously prepaied.l say slie confessed and relumed tho I the wilncss, a detective, said e.s I ieweliy and money. She was loekid ualbrldge S. T.ift, or.e of her l..w. yeif., told tho court Mrs. Wiilfn.sy wild the defendant had been asso ciating with Certrude Noble In New Orleans for a year, and frequently took her motorlrg with his children. Mrs. Whitney said, nrcordlng to Taft, that her husband wan asked by tMf! governors of several clubs not to bring .l.s Noble to them. Justice Cohalan, after learning Hies facts, lold Mrs. Whltne's attorneys ho was satisfied there was no question nn to the regularity or the proceed iiigs. Hut ho added: "This question of divorce has come o be u cancer In I ho heart of the Nation. As far as the nmn. ..... cerned, there is a moral cei taint y some day of some scandal in these cases. Fieiiuently, even if (hej ap pear to be detended. there is no r-al defense at all," The Whltneys were married June 1. 1309, in I'equot Chapel, New J,"- Ion, Conn. The wedding was a lull. Ilant social event. Mis. Whitney is receiving $100 a month by an agreement drawn up In the couple. Two childten. .Moigar'i Llnwood, ten, and F.lsie McStca, six, are placed in the custody ot their mother and grandmother, .Mrs. Karon Whitney, each to have, them for six moiilhs a year. "ARMED BURGLAR DOESN'T HESITATE AT MURDER." .ImlKe Hnliinrrn GItck irroplanr lti4lirr Mnxlmnui Sentrner. Morris fireenberg, a burglar who pleaded guilty to having a revolver and who had been previously convicted, aj given a sentence of seven years in State Prison, the maximum sentence, by Judge Mulqucen to-day. Counsel for Green berg pleaded he receive the name sen tence as his companions, two and a half year.. "No," said the court. "A burglar with a revolver has no hesitation about com mitting murder. A burglar without one U a different proposition." Greenberg. who lived at No. 228 Kast Nineteenth Street; Benjamin Bernstein of No. 2327 Twenty-fourth Street, Coney Island; Jacob Harris of No. J16 Putnam Avenue. Brooklyn, and Isadora Poulln of No. $71 Home Street, Bronx, wwe ar rested July 13. Th'f were known as the aeroplane burglars. They were using a rope from the loof of the building Vot r;-l'j West ,U'1 f'r'et to er..'r a rionr Tud;e ,1. hje(.n enmnn re 'led poijic. "ien (.lr-'ion, Nur, ml Fl"-i nr he west 3ulh &lieet Station on tueii Laii tueu cai. E T; LAST APPEAL FAILS Gov. Edwards Refuses Re prieve to Chauffeur Con victed of Double Murder. George H. Brandon, former chauf feur, burglar and cx-convlct, will go to tho electric chair to-night in the BRANDON TO Dl IN CHAIR TO-NIGH State Prison t Trenton, N. J for j MoCarton and Hart have read their the murder, near Rahway. In August. Sherlock Holmes with profit. On a 191S, of Aithur U Kupfer and Mb slln(le at ," wlmlow thro"1' whlc" .. .. I the thief had entered and escaped T-,dlth Janney, his fiancee. ,hcy f01l ftc faml murk ( ft ,,. Oor. KO wards vfnsed to accept ns',n.,n lnn,i. The upper Joint of the evidence eleventh-hour testimony middle finger was missing, tending to show that Brandon was ''l)o you Itnow anybody who Is shy , ... ,. . ,,, ,,- one tinner of tho right hand? the In New ork at the. time of the mur- sellt1BhaKklMi .Mr8. nuUmup. dir In the motor car at Rah way. He " had a man do some plastering accorded Mrs. Brandon two Inter- In my cellar lust week who hail a views, the laM between two and three flmjer missing '(roni .iie ol his , ' ,, ,, . ... . (hands," recalls! Mrs. Bulthaup. hours' duiatlon. He heard his at- ..ScnJ f)),. ,,,, ,,, llctt.t ,h(. torney, but the Interview did not 1 leetlves, "and tell him you have suinc alter his belief In his guilt, Iwork you wnnt done." The murder of the engaged joung ' The detectives wcie concealed In , ,,, ., , ,. Mrs. Bulthaup s home to-day when couple, with robbery for its motive, .;,...,.,. iilnkleln. of Old Mill l.iuie. remained a mystery until Brandon, serving a term for burglary In Au burn Prison, In this State, notified tho New Jersey authorities that he could and would clear It up If a pardon and a job could be made his reward. He doel.ind that Charles I'eiclianil, a fellow prisoner, had confessed to him that he hud committed the crime. Pciohand turned on him nad told of how both of them asked for o ride from Kupfer. Perchand decbred Brandon committed the murders. Frank McUermit, Brandon's first at torney, to whom Mrs, Brandon paid. K50, so neglected the case of his I client that he was tubseqiicntly d's- I uarreu, i ucn prui-vi-uiui; mr mis idlsbatment was instituted the time. for taking an appeal had expired. ( flov. Kdwaids lefuscd .lesliiday to i see Mis. Brandon or Attorney Ool denhorn again. He snld tint If the jury had not been convinced of Bran don's guilt it was In their iower to name his punishment lifi Imprison ment. The Chief Kxecutlve said a'so lnnt lr 1,0 k'i .1 reprieve, it would only piolong his aijony and that he would not he a parly to his pard.in. MOTHER WITH BABY LOCKED UP AS THIEF Theie. was much questioning. based on a letter which was seized In Urs P.innrllnn Alliwi tn lhv. Acting Inspector Coughlan. who Kionuh's rooms al Ihn Salle Hptfl. ArS. t-HiailGino Alltfteu in ii.ivl has c,mBr of , m-iecmV. Bureau (Davis appealed to Vrench lor tlimn Hollbetl Woman WIlO lhil JllSl land who knoWs an Inside Job wlienlflnl help, saying he would blow out ... ". u hie sees one, just' lulniltted It was so I his bialrut unless "yon and your employed Her. an, ,,aood It on the ".SntieaJ Book." swindling gang leturn to me part of Mis. Virsli.U Ci.omllrio. twenty-two ' The genenil Impression ,1m Mutt some the $:,.100,000 which you have taken " one in the department took the ex- fi om me In the last two years." years old, of No. 2211 Kat S I li Stiert, , tnKulslier beca u-f he m-edeil one for After using Davis to tho limit by" yesterday answered an advertisement . , i i, . t, for tt ,,,rVa"1 b' t"",",,lna M'e "J her Infant disappeared I1""1 lr- Jlinn;,M dlscoxeicd that $1.5nO worm or j.weiry aim in easn also up In the West 52d Stieet Station on a charge of Brand laicuny. remained with ber. Tho child CITY TO RUN FERRY WHEN C0MPANYST0PS OPERATION. lilerinen Callril to Sirrlnl .slrrl Ing ti J'lnMiiee f.rrrnpolnt Project, A special meeting of the Board of AWemicn will be held on Friday to liiiinee municipal operation of the ferry between Ilist '.':!d Ktioet, .Manhattan, aiid (;ieeiiolnt. Decision o call the mer-ting was reached to-day nt con fi'ienee of Mayor llylan, Aldermanle President Iji fjunrdla and Plant anil Structiues Commissioner Whalen, after Mr Wlmli'ii was notified by the Tenth and Twenty-third Street Ferry Com pany that It had ben decided to end the service nt midnight Aug. ,'il When (he company notified the city four months ago that It Intended to rease operation the city w is olfered the I'so ot the eompiiny'x leal estate free I ol uhurge until the city aciiuliod title I Mr. Wh.'ilen told the -Major that dla- c nrit lull.) lire of the feny would Isolate al Important Cieurinolrit Industrial sec- tlnn and that the city should operate the bouts. An appioprlatlon of $78, for the operation and iiuilii teii.iiiii. oi the fjreenpolnt feiry for th rciinlndcr of the y.Mii Ins been made. NEGRO WHO SET FIRE TO HIMSELF IN TOMBS DIES. Poured Kerosene nn Clot III iik, 'I'll an . I . piled a tlati-h, ' Sylvester Crockett, the giant nemo who i t hiunclf ablaiie hi the llnp-erprlnt room ' nt tlic Tombs yesterday, shortly after he I lia I been senUnied to five years In King ! y.ng for felonious assault, dhsl to-day at ' llellevue, Hospital as a result of the se.lf. , inflicted bums. Crotkett, ho was thlrty fi.ur years old and lived at No. Ill West fSth Stiwt, had Just been fingerprinted when he. took a small bottle of kerosene given to him to wash th Ink from his j fingers, poured It over hl.s clothing and J struck a match, Crockett was convicted before Judgn ' Mulqucen In General Sessions for an , a'tatk upon Patrolmm Otto McU of the , West i:r,th Street station on May 31. Maims Himself In Oil. Adam Karowelsky. In Jail at P'tsmlr. N" J. awnPIng trial an a .hirge , lfe beatinq-, i aj .oii-'d M .id tl. I morning y " I'l.nd r p . of ihe I ;n i Ha o , ul, hsd I made a io.i- or hi- -hirt, handk i hlef ind be'.t ind nanccd hhn.i'lf He Ihcd at No. U Tblid iUeot, l'usalc 28, If 11, Missing Finger ; Leads to Arrest On Theft Charge , Morrisania Sherlocks Discover 1 Evidence in Deformed Hand Print on Window Shade. Detectives MeCarton and Hart of the Morrisania Precinct went to the home of Mrs. Catherine llullhnup, No. Ill East 168th Street, Bronx, yesterday, to Investigate a burglary. In IMrs. Bultliaup's absence a thief had entertMl her house by way of a window and stolen $250 woith of je dry. the Bronx, arrived. Tho upper ipart of the middle linger of his right hand 1m missing. At a signal from Mrs. Bulthaup, McC.irton and Hart pounced upon and subdued him. In the watch poe-ke.t of his tiousem they found the stolen Jewelry. Theft at Police , Headquarters An 'Inside Job' Fire Extinguisher Vanishes and It Is Believed Some One in Department Took It. Tin- ci line wave has come home to niut at I'oliiH ire.uliimirteiH rvnl worst of all, it is admitted that It Is an nslde. Job. I.leut. Brennan, who Is the custodian of the building and has been .since Commissioner Knrlght became head of the department, dis covered this morning that a chondral file extinguisher, which has lested In a lack outside of the door of the trial loom, is gone. . Brennnn siiiiiniiuted Patrick Moran, head of the cleaners, and Moran railed In all the sci ubwoiumi and other Demons who have to do with keeping clean tho police palace, I his automouiie. I Up to date no orders have been Issued to seaith parties leaving the building, but hereafter a bulge in trie ' t,imt will be noted anil on Inventory ninde of (he tiro extlngillsneis, brass i hose nozxlw and the like. srr- Mi isses AN oddly cut, three quarter length sleeve, slightly flaring: a collar that turns back, or may fasten at the throat; closely set bone buttons and bindings of black silk braid are attractive features of this navy tric otine dress. As illustrated. MISSES' 6,000,000 FRAUD RING PLANNED FOR GREATER LOOTING Complete Confession Said to Have Been Secured From One of the Gang. CHICAGO. Aug. 23, A complete confession of the workings of nn alleged J6,000,000 swindle ring was made to-dny by Rudolph B. ICohn, Ciovernment officials announced, as the round-up of the members of the gang continued. Kohn's story, ac cording to District Attorney John V. Clinnln, In charge of the lnvestlga- 11011, revealed new schemes of the "swindle trust" running Into hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Kohn was caught by Clinnln, who posed as a credit man for a secuiltles home (o which the gang attempted to sell 1.10,000 worth of notes signed with the name of '.. W, Davis. Cleveland mlllionalie. Authorities have not neen able to determlno whether wavis actually signed the notes or whether tho signature w.s a "fake." Davis was Inilleled. officials said. be. cause he fffu-ed to co-olwratc In aid ing (o hunt down the alleged swindlers Besides nearly Jl',000,000 worth of spin Ions securities seized when Chailes French, "the wolf of li Salle Slieet," and partner of John W. Worthlngtou, was airesled, officials to-day stinted search for other al leged fraudulent secuiltles amount ing to millions of dollars, after Kohn told his story. The. details of the huge conspiracy, said to have been revealed by Kohn, weio withheld pending arrest of six additional al- b'fied meiubeis of Hie gang for whom warrants weiejsnud. Six of the lic ensed leadeis are ahead held. A uthni lllcs Indicated that the other dwils, however, were to be en glneered through the American Bub ber Company, yf which Kohn was Vice President. Before hH arrest. Kohn offeied to sell $.100,1)00 worth of notes of the Amnion Rubber Com Imiiv to Clinnln. who was then IKi'.dng as "Mr. .Smith, credit man," for the securities company which dis counted the notes In the $;i0,0O0 deal, On raiding Fieuoh's rooms, $700,000 worth of the American Rubber Com pany notes were .1e.l7.cd. federal agents' belief that the gang swindled Davis out of $2,500,000 was selling wui un.is noievt carrying his name, according to tho theory of the Investigators, the gang planned to play Kotin ami the ruhber company of which he was nn offlclul as pawn's In olitalnlng money on alleged worth- loss jM'curltleH. IBcgt Sc Co. Fifth Avenue ac 35th Street EsLilflishtd (879 New Tricotine 25.00 rpWO models in navy tricotine A 'trimly tailored, smart dresses that you'd like, regardless of price. 14, 16, 18 YEAR SIZES. DEPARTMENT SECOND if PARALYSIS AGAIN MENACES STATE Officiil Warning From Albany Tells Precautions Parents Should Take. A liBANV. Aug. 2n. The Stat tJcpartment of Health has sent out c warning of another outbreak, of Infantile paralysis, urgln,? .n , enls to keep their children away;; from large gatherings and cspc- ?lal!y tut to permit them to jec-nno 'rlatlgued. Jhc department nlj asks parents to avoid bowel dlt turbanccs by withholding foojlj, llnbte to result In Intcstlnil dU ordcr. The trouble eonties about UtlcaT where thlrty-thrco ca'?c3 have been' reported. " Delicious! Why? Because if s toasted to seal in the flavor. It's toasted. Coax ; Coolness l with 'Colgate's' T6CC POWDER i 4 "r 1 Dresses i I "I. f i a BECOMING straightlined frock with round neck, three quarter sleeves and nar row sash belt of the ma terial. The "acorn" but tons are of the material, too, and the bindings are of black silk braid, navy troictine, onlv. ELOOR. SAYS INFANTILE VSTRIKE7 l ID 4 d Let the sun smile freely JrJE on a skin protected with 3k WtlFUnf(tktOTint) !flt V frtle lorw f ' ffluuts, vcectablca and dusscrta, tfiropie work in behalf of tut' country, tur, 4 t