New-York tribune. [volume], October 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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tli* submarines wore sighted men?
tioned.
The stories of the Baltic operation)
of two Soviet submarines are based
ou a report which reached the Allied
navies that two submarines, sup.?.?1
to be Soviet, had been seen off Hapsal,
on the Esthonian coast, September 27,
beaded southward.
The submarines were not again
sighted until the Polish supply ship
made its report, and many officers were
incined to doubt the authenticity of the
original report.
There are many rumors that the Bol
sheviki are sowing mines, but they have
not been confirmed. The Baltic con?
tains many old mines, which made nav?
igation hazardous. Although the mine
tracts have boon swept, mines are con?
stantly floating in from the shallow
and unswept water.
A Soviet submarine might easily hide
indefinitely along the rugged Baltic
coast, but the British navy is so active
in the Danzig area that it is not likely
the Soviets could inflict serious damage
on shipping. Ail the American de?
stroyers have left the Baltic except the
Kane, which was disabled at Libau by a
mine.
Soviet Army Reported
Facing Dissolution
L?nine and Trotzky Yield to
Soldiers' Will; to Make
Amends for Killing Envoys
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10. A disp.,7ch
to the Dagens Nyheter from Reval
says:
"There is no doubt that the Soviet
army is facing dissolution. The new
peace terms were forced through as a
desperate means ta prevent this disso?
lution. But they were too late to ar?
rest the sprc-ari ,,?" the demoralization.
"The news that the army's delegation
of twelve men : to Moscow were
shot cause?! great indignation and as
sisted considerably in the Poli, h vic?
tory at the Niemen River. A second!
delegation was arrested, but the army
now has sent a third delegation,
urgently demanding that the army's
will be obeyed, that peace he concluded
?nd that satisfaction be given for the
delegates .vr.e were shot.
"L?nine and Trotzky have now com?
pletely yielded ami dispatched new
peace emissaries t-? Finland and Po?
land. The long resistance against
peace has considerably decreased the1
willingness of the army U. fight its
enemies."
Poles and Reds Expect
To Sign Truce To-day
Armistice for 25 Days Will lie
sin Four Days After Signing
Inder Tentative Agreement
RIGA, Oct. 0 (B The A<soc:ated i
Press!. The Russo-Polish armistice,
according to the plan tentatively
uKreed upon, is for twenty-five days. It
Will begin within four days after
ign ature.
armistice ; ay be broken on
f.-eight hours' notice during the
its' twenty-five ?lays, after which it [
?iil continue indefinitely, iijion the j
c mdition that either party may break
.1 un a ten day no ice.
["he conference commissions worked
??? Saturday night rnd resumed their
labors early Sunday. The delegates
expect to sign tin' treaty Monday, al?
though no time has been definitely fixed,
The financial differences tire reported
to have'been adjusted. The Fobs are
said to have originally presented a
claim for G?O.OO.UUO gold rubles in
settlement of non-military ?iemands,
but the ami unt finally agreed upon is
- 0,000,000.
Because of the desirability in
'oning the negotiations and getting
home, the signing of the armistice
probably will be carried out without
formality. The reading of the text in
plenary session wili likelv be waived
and the signing don?- without speech
;.?;?: i ng.
27 British Prisoners
In Baku's Black Hole
Russian Reds'' Ire Is Directed
Chiefly Against the English.
Says Captain Who Escaped
LONDON, Oct. 11.- Experiences in
Baku, the Caspian oil center, where
fifty-seven British prisoners, eight of
them women, have been confined in the
"Black Hole," are described by Cap?
tain VV. J. Cowen, M. (.'., who recently
escaped and has arrived in England.
Attention was first called By The
Daily Mail to ?he plight of th -se un?
happy people and the government then
urged the Bolsheviki to release them.
Th?' women and two men have been
freed, but are still at Baku.
Captain Cowen served in the war
with the Canadian forces (Fort Carry
Horse), was wounded three times and
was in the Gloucester Castle hospital
ship when she was torpedoed.
"I arrived in Baku." said Captain
Cowen, "in December, 1919, and was en- ?
gaged there in commerce with an]
American firm.
"Like other non-Russians, I was ar?
rested without any warning on April 28
by the Young Turk party at th? instance
of the notorious Bolshevist fix: va ordi?
nary Committee, which has ordered so
many arrests. No reason was given,
nor was I searched. The only question
asked me was if I bad a revolver. As
my passport showed me to be an ex
officer, I was confined in the Working
Men's Club, which had until then
been used for the Turkish, staff.
"After the first few days 1 was treated
fairly well.
"The animosity of the Bolsheviki
was chiefly directed against the Brit?
ish. Th^se were arrested bj th.- Turks
an?l handed eve; to the Russians. They
were confined in the ByeUitf prison, in
the White City, at Baku. This is a
horrible place, and they were very
badly treated.
"Sanitary arrangements scarcely ex
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The* Seizure of Vilna
.?...? m m , i7?i " "li***-. ?^?i.'?irgaiy |
Lithuanian insurgents have occupied Vilna (1), the capital of Litiiu
ania since the removal of the government from Kovno (2), in defiance < f
the Allied Commissioners' meeting- at Suwalki (3) to work out a solution
of the boundary dispute with Poland. The Polish-Bolshevik peace
negotiations have been in progress at Riga.
Soviet Advices Reveal
Big Advances by Poles
LONDON, Oct. 10.?That the
Poles are pushing well into Rus?
sia is- shown by to-day's Bolshe?
vik communiqu?, which reports
stubborn fighting, with alternat- i
ing success, in the region of
Olevsk (about eighty miles north?
east of Rovno).
On the southern front, says
the communiqu?, the Poles have
crossed to the right bank of the
Dnieper River, where there is
stubborn fighting in the Alexan
drovsk region.
isted. Dirt, vermin, overcrowding and i
had food were their daily and nightly j
portion. For food they had a little
meal and bread : i.id a fair amount of
fish from the Caspian. They were
given a small ucnount of hot water;
twice a day, with which to make tea,
but no water for washing,
"Although they were so shockingly]
treated, the British prisoners were not
put to any labor. Street cleaning -
such as it was was undertaken by
the Russian political offenders. 1
don't think the British prisoners in
Baku are in any danger of their lives.
I think they are held as hostages.
The women have not been molested."
Plebiscite in Klagenfurt
Held Without Disorder
KLAGENFURT, Bower Austria, Oct.
10 (By The Associated Press). The
plebisci'-o to decide whether this re?
gion shall remain under Austrian sov?
ereignty or become a part of Jugo?
slavia nrocecded smoothly to-day and
there were no reports of disorders.
The voting was rapid and the results
probably will be known Monday. The
presence of British, French and Italian
officers in each voting district to act ?
as arbiters and witnesses exercised a
quieting influence and it is thought !
averted the trouble which had been
anticipated.
The voting to-day was only in the I
southern zone. If it goes to Austria,;
the northern zone will follow auto?
matically, otherwise, a plebiscite will
be held in 'hi' northern zone within
throe weeks. In the event of the Jugo?
slavs losing, it is rumored a military
coup will be attempted. This rumor
arises from the fact that there is a
large number of Jugo-Slav officers ami
gendarmerie within the zone and con?
siderable military forces on the border.
The Austrians have no troops in the
region and ouiy a small police force
of volunteer officers is patrolling it.
Gorky's Protest Opens Prison
Gates for Russian Scientists
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10.?-The Dagen3
Nyheter publishes a letter from Maxim
Gorky, addressed to Nikolai L?nine,
the Russian Soviet Premier, strongly
protesting against the imprisonment of
a number of Russian scientists and
denouncing such destruction of the
nation's intellectual wealth.
As a result of the pr?tes* several of
the prisoners were liberated, though
their health was injured by privations.
One o:' them, named Belozolovi, died
from, ill treatment.
Company Whose President
Killed Seif Says IPs Solvent
The Isaac Mendelson CompaTty, Inc.,
whose president, Isaac Mendelson, com?
mitted suicide Saturday at his office,
11 East Twenty-third Street, gave out
yesterday a condensed statement of an
audit made by a firm of certified public
accountants June 30, "to meet any
rumors which may gain currency.''
The statement shows that the com?
pany was solvent and in a position to
i meet all claims against it. Martin
i Nathan, of Nathan, Wiener & Cv., lias
i been asked to take Mr. Mendelson's
I place.
Wilson Won't
Cite Record
To Spencer
(Continued from page? one)
as far as he knew, who took down Mr.
Wilson's .speech in full.
Carlson is official reporter for the
Senate committee investigating cam?
paign expenditures, of which Senator !
Spencer is a member. It is believed |
possible that Carlson has furnished a !
copy of his notes to Senator Spencer.
"1 am a Pitmanic wniter, as are '
most of the court reporters in the
United States," said Carlson. "My j
notes, therefore, could be road from
mj shorthand text by almost any com?
petent shorthand expert.
"When President Wilson, toward the
close of the session, spoke, 1 rep irted
his address in full. No other re?
porter, to my knowledge, r ported his i
address. At the close of (he address,
consisting of 1,175 words, M. Mantoux '
(the official interpreter) rose and1
from his longhand notes and from
memory translated the speech into
French for the benefit of the non
English speaking representatives.
"Immediately at the conclusion of
the President's address I dictated it
to a typist compared it with my not-..-:
and corrected it. 1 have my original !
notes of the President's remarks,
"A. J. Sylvester secretary to Su- M >r
ris Hankey; Caleb A. Leddy, of Platt
City, Mo., an assistai 4' Mr. Sylves?
ter, and I reportt ? session.
At the conclusio.-i .. sjs in i
French M. Mantoux imi, .ately arose!
f?nd translated them into English.
"He was a lieutenant in the French
army, and, I believe, a former profes?
sor of French at Oxford. Reports o?
the French addresses made by the
French shorthand reporters were
translated for the English-speaking re?
porters and were made a part of the
official record."
Venezuelan Revolt Rumored
Government Forces Saiil to Have
Joined Taohira Uprising
CURACAO, Venezuela, Oct. 10.?
Rumors have been received here that
a revolution against the Venezuelan
government has started in the State of
Tachira. It is reported that some gov?
ernment troops joined the revolution,
taking the village of Guayabo, There
is no confirmation of the reports.
Eight Soldiers
Reported Slain
By Irish Bomb
Motor L o r r y Containing
Troops ?Sa?l to Have Been
Blown Up; Officer Killed
in Amhiish of Pat'rol
Three Others Are Hurt
Guardsmen Are Attacked
After Houses in Village
Are Searched for Arms
I
DUBLIN, Oct. 10.- It is reported here
: to-night that a motor lorry carrying
i soldiers has been blown up near Castle
I reagh, County Roscommon. Fight sol
| d)"rs are said to bo missing. The re?
port, however, has not been confirmed.
CORK, Oct. Id. Three military offi
cei and twenty men riding in two
j lorries en pat rol duty wore ambushed
j last night a quarter of a mile from
the village of Nowcestownv The men
I sprang out of the lorries and engaged
the attac ing party in the darkness,
' the fight lasting more than nn hour.
Captain Richardson, commanding the
naval detachment at the Randon mili?
tary bar?ackj, was shot in the head
and ?lied a feu- minutes afterward.
Lieu?,? nant Robertson was shot through
tiie stomach and probably fatally
wounded. Two soldiers of the party
were badly injured. A: far as known
the attacking party, which, according to
?a statement issued u\ the Bandon bar?
racks, far outnumbered the military
| contingent, suffered no casualties.
The lorries were commanded by
I Major Percival, who was a member ?if
the military force which tried ?nd con
i victed Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork.
Search Villaje for Arms
Newcestown v.r.? reported to be tht
?drilling ground of the i-i.-'h volunteers,
;.;;,! Saturday r;;. h: the military cx
pecl cd i?> lind a i on nderable nun ' er ,?)'
armed men in the village. According!
to villagers the h rry i ntered the placo j
with the men firing their ri:!?-s. an?! j
st rmed ;.n ?vie house and ordered the
inmates to throw up their hands. One
of the me- inside the ale house es- i
caped and the military theory is that
he managed to warn his comrades and
enabled them I i cut the wires and ar- I
range the ai lbuscad .
The soldiers remained in the ale ''
house for half an hour searching foi
arms, but finding none, they proceeded
in the direction of Ca tletown, where
they had arranged C> meet another :
lor;-y of patrols. A quarter o? i mile |
down .i'.i- road the men ran into the ?
ambuscad? . i
The commanding -fleer at the Ban?
don staiion to-day paraded the garri?
son and told the men not to attempt
any reprisa!:; for the Newcestowi at?
tack.
Shop Windows Sri-hid
The windows of three shops in Pat?
rick Sti et were smashed during cur
f? w houi s last nig hi. Otherw ise the
night ?i,.. e,l quietly.
Comment ? on a ? latcment made at
Dublin Ca? tie I hat ( hi' bom!
in the (Sty !i;,!l here ; ' morn- ?
'???re b< | i?- . ed to be due to a rumor j
military war r;oing i ) take I
? ssior of the building, local nuws
r men said they were unaware that I
s -ill a ver had i ve., cii culated,
BELFAST, Oct. 1" A lorry contain?
ing . Idiers and polici men w; ? fired
up< n last night by a group of men ita
tioned in Albert Strcei near Falls Road
The attack < c? n < after
hours. The. fire ?? th at tac' ig p
was ret?',! m-d from the lorY;,, ?lenry
Met lonvill? . ' ;rty fivt year i old, '.vas
wounded in th? hip and taken to a
pita!. The 01 ht r assailani ?- escaped.
Prisoners ".'?reek Ce!is
The people residing in the vicinity!
of the prison a!. Londoi lerry passed a
sleepless night owiny to the din made I
by Sinn F?in prisoner . ?.vho wrecked
the cells, smash? d windows and shoute ?
Republican son?-s. eventually tr? ?;>
were, summoned and surrounded the I
prison. They first :?.;?? -,; in the air, then
| suppressed the disorders.
An attempt was made at I>?--rry to-day |
to hold a huge political demonstration
' at the funeral of tiic seventeen-year-;
old boy. John Clifford, who was shot by ;
a sentry Wednesday night. As the
Spain Faces Big Strike;
Martial Law Predicted
LONDON, Oct. 10.?The in?
dustrial situation in Barceleona,
Spain, is described as extremely
critical in a Madrid dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph to-day.
A general strike is considered
imminent, according to the dis?
patch. The troops and police in
Barcelona are being reinforced,
and it is thought likely martial
law will be declared.
The Barcelona correspondent
of El Sol say.? that in the event
of the workmen emulating the
Italians in seizing factories the
military forces will observe strict
neutrality.
enormous assembly started, however,
I soldiers with fixed bayonets stepped in
? behind the hearse. Others marched
further in the rear and prevented any
| thing like, an organized procession, the
crowds being pushed to the side paths
1 and side .streets.
ALDERSHOT, England, Oct. 10. Two
.' hundred Coldstream and Irish Guards
j tr'ea to batter down the gate of the
cavalry barracks here last night. They
demanded the release of some of their
j comrades who they declarer! were de?
tained there. The mt'n Daraded the
i streets howling and shouting for about
an hour, but finally returned to their
[ quarters, no great damage Jia-lng been
done.
Lloyd George^s Irish
Speech Arouses Asquith
Policy !s a Declaration of the
insolvency of the Coalition
Government, tie Declares
LONDON, Oct. 10. Herbert H. As?
quith, the former Premier, has issued
a statement commenting on Premier
Lloyd Ge< rge's speech at Carnarvon.
:hai icterizing it as "a declaration ol
insolvency on the pari of the coalition j
government."
Mr. Asquith adds: "The only Irish
policy the Premier has to of] ? ;s re- i
pudiation, root and br
ion home rule and a
so it will be univers
of the hellish policy
at i mpt to answer mui . ?
by : errorism is not g
anarchy."
Labor Leaders to ime
Full Time to Campaign
I - Tin /'> l?ioii '-> ir? ihington !:? r, a ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. I1?.- American
federation of Lahor spellbinders,
headed by President Samuel Gompers
are to di vol.? mu h of ti ir t ime during
the remaining days of tin? campaign to
a fight for eh.-,-', ?on of officials favor?
able to the labor cause, the National
Non-partisan Political Committee of
the organization announced to-day.
President Gompers will deliver an |
add s in Baltimore ??- Monday night ?
before a convention of bookbinders. He
will deal with campaign issues. He.
> I eak also in Indianapolis, on Oc
tober -'0. Other political addresses -ce
being arranged for him, one of which
may bo in New York.
Jarnes Lord, president of the mining
le] irtment of the Federatioi . ill four
Ii liana, making a number of addresses,
On October .' Frank Morrison, sec?
retary of the Fcdi ration, ivfll open a
?speaking lour in New York State with
an address in Syracuse. His other
schndub I addre ses will be in the fol
lowing cities: Rochester, October 14; i
Bu alo, October 15; Albany, October
1.3, and 1 tica, October 19.
"Successes l'or labor already have j
been von in almost every state in the |
Union," according to the c< umittee. ;
' .-i table results have been achieved i
in party primaries of oni or both
parties in such states as Ohio, Colo?
rado, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and ;
Arkansas. It is not without its sig-I
nificance that among Lhe reactionary
Cong Essmen who have been defeated
is Rep re entative John J. Each, of Wis?
consin, one of the auf ors of the Cum
mins-Esch railroad law. It grows more
doubtful each day as to whether the!
[own sponsor of t lat law, Senator Cum?
mins, will be able to return, the drift
being heavy toward his oppositio .'
Local Tammanyites
Said To Be Quitting
Democratic Party
Waldo Says Murphy Has
Issued Personal Appeal
to Leaders to Stop true
Steady Drift to Harding
Joseph M. Proskauer, chairman of
the Citizens' Committee, wh'ch is sup?
porting Governor Smith, yesterday w is
presented with a ?ist of t'l ?? members
of the Republican State Committee.
The presentation was made by
George A. Glynn, chairman o? the Re?
publican State Committee, who dis?
patched the gift to Mr. Proskauer with
a letter reading in part:
"The press to-day published what
purports to be a statement issued from
your committee in which Lt is said
that Charles II. Sabin is a mem?
ber of the Republican State Executive
Committee. Your committee has seen
fit to use this as allowing that Mr. Sabin
has deserted the Republican party to
become a supporter of Governor Smith.
Your committee should hive known
that Mr. Sabin i- not even a Republican
and therefore li. i never been a member
of the State Executive Committee.
Says Who's Who Is Needed
"The announcement of your commit?
tee that the support by George
Foster Peabody of Governor Cox is a
| great tribute to the Democratic Presi
; dential candidate shows that your com
| mitt.ee ?3 sadly in need of a Who's Who
in Politics. Mr. Peabody has always
been a Democrat agd was at one time
treasurer of the Democratic State Com?
mit '..'; '7."
Mrs. Albert H. Hildreth, of Syracuse,
yesterday announced her reasons for
?deserting the Democratic part-- - his
I year. In making them public Mrs. il 1
Ireth, who two years ago was chair?
man of Governor Smith's Women's
Democratic Campaign Committee, ap?
pealed to voters -u cast their ballots
not only for Harding and Coolii ? e, but
for Judge Nathan L. Miller and his
running mates on the Republican . t?te
ticket. '
"Alter long and careful study of the
political situation," she said, ''th le
cisi?n reached ?s that the candidates of
the Republican party, with r
leal:- better records of service, such
sire in our oublie officials, can
??.?vi' tin t?te, and it is
lion to vote for them in or.1er
di iwn th ' ?vorst ele cent
cratic parti."
n. many i tes Declared Quitting
Rhinelander Waldo, who was Com
oner of Police und? r a Ta amany
administration and who ?s now pn si
dent of I he Harding 1 >>? noc? atic
Le? guc, de< I; i ed I hal local Tarn .
?tes were deserting the Dem
party. He said that < harles F. Mur?
phy had issued i pi rsonal appeal to
all the Tammany ;? iers to try to stop
the sti ady di '? ?? to Harding.
"I can t'il Cox and Murphy, who was
his mainstay at the Democratic con?
vention, that local Democrats ' * tens
of thousands will vote for Har . : and
Cool idge," ho deel um I. "'" ' ? is mani?
fest from the enrollment n the Hard?
ing Democratic League. We are lit-,
orally swamped by Don icrats ivho
come here, not only to enroll in the
league, but to volunteer to work 'or
Hardii :-. Boss Murphy cannot hold his
llowers i.i line."
Smith Confers With iids
Sees No Foundation for Claim
of Rrpiihlteau Landslide
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100 FIFTH AYE
u?
(Philadelphia Store, 123 South 13th St.)
George II. Lunn, Mayor of Schenec
tady, and James A. Parsons, chairman
of the State Executive Committee, and
later addressed a gathering of mem?
bers of the speakers' bureau.
Governor .Smith said he was per
?c'.iy satisfied "the alleged landslide
I it forth as Republican propaganda Is
without any foundation in fact."
"Democrats and Republicans .of pro?
gressive thought," the Governor laid,
"see in the national Democratic plat
form the only hope for a progressive
solution of the great problems press
? ;- both the nation and the state.
Thinking people appreciate that solu?
tion of national problems can b<- best
acc ?mplished by the election of Cox
und Roosevelt."
Smith indorsed by
Women Who Praise
Governor's Record
Dean of Barnard College.
Miss Mary E. Dreier anti
Miss Lillian D. Wald ?Urge
R?e-eip<*fion IVit Montti
Letters written by prominent womei
who have accepted membership on th?
executive committee of the Citizen?
Committee which I? managing Gov?
ernor Smith's campaign were mad
public yesterday.
Miss Virginia C. Gildcrslecve, dea;
of Barnard College, wrote:
"Governor Smith has made an ex
cellent Governor and has shown
knowledge of state affairs which ver
fi w of ? ur governors have ever pos
sessed. Had it not been for the Je
mentable blocking of his policies b
the Republican Legislature he woul
have accomplished a great deal in th
way of progressive reform. His at
tions on the bills passed by the Legis
?ature, so fir a-: 1 have had a chanc
to observe them, have been wise an
ound."
Vlis Mary K. Dreier, who, ?t was an
nounced, supported Charles E. Hughe
four years ago and Governor Whitma
two J '.
"The people of tl s state are ver
ply indebte : to G > ' .-nor Smith fo
st mdin - bt lw< ? n them nd tnose bill
attacking our fundamertisl libertie
which the Legislature had
which the Governor veti '. ?..- well a
for his fine leadership in the progref
sive mea ;: es prot< cting th? live
majority of our pe< p!e '
Miss Lillian D. '?Sah!, he a i of th
Henry Street S< ttl --.-. . \s rote.
"1 hope that Governor Smith will b
reflected, i bei eve that '.nVrs, irr?
spective of party afiii ati -. -, sho'.'l
keep in office one who has served th
state so well.
"Governor Smith, throughout th
many years ol his public duties, b?
admin ..- U r? d th? m with un ''.. ling n
tegrity in ufiic( and t?,?.? has : aJfastl
k d for a pi '??: ra : of j ? :?> ish
octal welfare. IJ nan> ctifficu
ties he has succeeded in bringing b
?' re the people a program ??: far read
ing s ?ci al re? on ? . ru( '? ion.
"I believe that given the opp?
?unity Governor Smith would devel?
this program step by step until No
Sta ?? i ould rank among the fir
ia the la nd for its h umane and
gent social legislation and protect)"'
i leasures.
"Among other things that should c;
for the admiration and the iiuio:--? ??????
of Governor Sinitn is 'he fact that i
tood out for a tr'" - American stan
ard of action whe ? principles
representative government were g
sailed. Tlie quality of his pronoun?
ment on this action merits the adm i
tion and indorsement of all who 1
iieve. in the fundamental principles
lerica."
Fund Disclosures
Arc Declared to
Doom Cox i? Ohio
Repii!dir-.m Off* ??a! Sav?
Facts Shown to Senatf.
Committee Remove \!j
Doulit Harding Will Wim
WASHINGTON, Qet ??? [{ ^
w?:s a ? .vlri.r.
G. Harding Will ear;
be r 7' it was removed when the Kcny-i
inves'..- : Go
ernor J 0j a,]
cepting illegal conl
ous campaigns,
B. Miller, of Mini
the Republ
who has ; .
the Governor's home, where th?
?ngs took ;
"Souther' ?kit
vote against Cox bee
mittee's disclosures," Mr. Willei
to-day. "The p< ?
much surprisi
had done. At first
lieve it. B i
mittee was conclurfve."
The Republicans do not expect the
showing m ? . 'j,avi
Buckeye
"
he hm
- 'bat many
-.. .
?
Cox for ? ??
t?te'
A -'- : ? ?
?
"
has bei ,
. con! ribut on vv
oat
' behind
As the ii Kif.r
?
?
pt the
in whose
i ?
cor. ? - ! abou";
it. He is
have
'?"?" tssed on
to 1 crnoi
?
and me ? ? i '
if Cox ?
in the
to t;.,.
have ;,
for a
help I im
be able to ? i
of th< VV
-
what cha ne ? - Co:
carryin
K ???.
Sure
else
M
7 N v Jersey
ta
'??
?'anted
?
woul I
might
states
. readied
now cf
-y^
S 6 SELbANS
Hoi water
Sure Relief
m ? >
?h&?ieg% ??gtr ,e heiwcctttv/?peu
*_
rortunes Are bpem
m selling merchandise?likewise in dein ;
same. Fer economical, safe and practical de?
livery, reliable motor trucks reduce trans]
talion costs.
Ship by Truck your next consignment?for
particulars write or phone.
SPEED- SA F ET F ECO NOM Y
PiTT:?FIELD, Mass.
rie? .? v. ? servie? to PtttaftoM
and lntf rrae i ?.,. ? ? ? ? ? ?
Interstate Highway Trans. Co.
JOT IT. 80TH ST.. S. \ . 7'.; lamba?
ALBANY, N. Y.
Daily deliveries New York and Albany
Sterling Motor Terminal and
Transportation Co.
1T0 XV. ?'WAV, N. V. Franklin C433-04.
_-_-.-i poUGHKEEPSiE, N. Y.
?LLENTOWN, Pa. Daily ', ,. \>? t?
Trucks in New York daily for frelsht i Poughkeepijie and
to Aiiontown. _ ( Lorenz Trucking Company
Arrow Carrier Corporation Poughk?sepsi?. a . .-?. k
129 MARKET ST.. P ATKKSOX * ', ,,,,.?.,?,. . ?. ,. ? , ... ' ':ph ."'? fl
i,,.,,,,, ,, l-'-r, CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. Tel Chappa ?? ?
raienon 1430 _ ? _N >s y ,._ , u |
ROCKAWAY, L. [
lervi 1 1 ?
SOUND BROOK, N. J.
v? rie.? -.o Bound Brook an?!
inter: - d ..'.?-' points.
Cook's Transportation Line Eiila'd & Richmond
10 HUBERT ST.. K. Y. Canal 1S86 BUTLER AVE.. FAR ROCKAWAl
_ ._._ Fa* H
CAMDEN & CHESTER SCRANTON, Pa.
Dalij' letlvery ' Cimdtn, Chester! Regular ser\ c between New rorl
and -.nt? rmedlate points. s ranton ...
United Motor Freight Corp. ? Scrantcn ?& New York Tram. Co.
5,10 III'DSON ST., N. ?. Chelsea 9872 I MO XV. 24TH >T.. V V.
SPRINGFIELD & BOSTON
DANBURY, Conn.
Dali* service, bet ween New York and !
Danbury. I .T*nd Intermediate point?,
Brush Transportation Co. New England Motor Transport
58 E. IOTH ST.. N. V. Danbury. Conn . Company, l?iC.
-I 170 VT. B'WAY, N. Y.
:reater new york Tf?jY ? Y
Epecialists in New York City freight ????vll? W. ??
forwarding. Deliveries to T- ? .- an! Int*n ?
Harlem & Morrisania Trans. Co. r: "3 T .. , ,?.?,
wird ave. & isoth st. Hanem :i773 Ln:er?ency Trucking and Warc
inklin Suuare Station. Beekman 96 ? housing Corp.
-_- ? ?:7 W. :>*ill ST., V Y ! nfacre 14(1
nSa^ffSS^SrKa ... WASHINGTON & BALTIMORE
Newark. N.-w York and Bridgeport A
and adjacent ,~:tie?. ture ur.<\ freight ul :.00''> lbs. or BOH
States Trucking Company Big Four Transfer Co., Inc.
?1 VARIOK ST.. K. Y. Franklin 6546 i NEW I OKI? WASHINGTON
_ 2'-"3 Broadwa-f -J044 t$th (H. W. W.
NYACK & HAVERSTRAW ' watfrr??ry"r??n
Daily deliverlea In Hudson Valley. ! "^t-RoUK?, Loan.
Hudson Vailey Motor Tran?. Co. * l 'LL^., cLflT il,
.-?, ,,.i,i\<i Jt v ?? t ?.,? ? ?-- Jaros Stores, inc.
1,0 .*-Fl?I>0 .>!., >. \. Can?l 9oi. .,..,?. ov
NEW YORK WATEFBU"*
-006 Grfpn?l?:h S?. 777 S? la| i'
V. a ? ?
o?u%w ??ykothA WESTCHESTER, N. Y.
olnts.
PATCHOG?E, L. I
,! v b? rvice bet wei i
? Ji (Ti >n Pati '
points.
Baldwin Motor Express
Daily s,
: J
;-. eh??i in \ in?l
> i IXAL ST. K7I7' 1 1 l'FKKTS \V.
Canal 1377 Kte . Kill ;?sa-4441
1 ?': ? ?-!.'
Eastern Track?ag Co-rpany
?SSS HKLROSE \\K. Ni? VOB?
Call Well
I PHILADELPHIA & READING WILMINGTON, Del.
TrucUo operating or. recular ??-heduloB , ami intermediate
11 t_- tT'M ?N Yi ? i Pennsylvania Tran?. Co., Inc.
Ligriming motor Line. Inc. ca.-.ai 9445 3 ?nomer st.. >>w vor?
170 TT B'WAY, N. Y. Franklin S49J-94. I ^<^7 Callowhill St . Market 502?. Th?a.