The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], June 18, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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KlTOW-jMB
THE SUN 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.
44-
3
tentlon of rubber trad concerns. I!
told bow hla own car flcj.u had been rt
Mlred and how t liaJ fcroken down
Bajaln In Xew- Jersey, iotdtg him t 1
fi rtbo rest of lit w JfK trtq.
1 Van Sclilraell la a Ull, allm man of
fllkbuul forty jears of aee nd of soms-
pnat Teutonic uppearamiT. mwrapi
3 American by birth. Ho la of awidy
nmplexlon, smooth ehaycn Mil or auiei,
innlilfd bearinc Fot a kooh pa" oi "
m wlille lie laiwnB 10 .nr. iun"
Altlelon Fox Von Bihlegell'H former
! lie's attorney. sat in the roc.ro
j jo opeuklne of Von SchleReH'a man
ner thrfuglout tin eaainliiatlon, Mr.
JOoolInx ealdj "He has answered every
hueatlon frnnHly nd promptly, unrt our
tllra have ben courteous and civil
ifcroirrhout." U'lien asked If Von Hehle.-
bell hud a permit to keep u pistol, ilr.
foiling nald: "I bcliete not."
riietli lie uni Mr Hwunn were then
.tl if ny action would t-H taicenj
t p.jjnrt o'l S-:hlmell
under too f.uii'-itha
hi law for his having the run In hl
fruseewioii, an'l tney io mai no nu:n
feftlon wiir contemplAKril 1
letter Von SchlCKcll ald : '1 nil 111
j't B to pin jour questions to ih umtil'i
Lutorneis offlce. I am ve alml to aid
those grntlemen In every possible way.
jl appreciate' In value of this iiroccim
or elimination, anil 1 am telllne them
everjthlan that I know with a view In
juelplng- them to get to the bottom or
this case."
i It l understood that In questlonlnB
Mis Kraus and Mrs. lwlsohn. Mr.
JbunUnn dealt In part with the itatc
piienl made Wednesday by a taxlcab
le.iuvffeur that there had been but two
(men ami me womuii In the mui-hlne In
irt 4-ch sir anu .Mrs. j.o-iioiiii uu i.im
sHoidh Am-rlun Jouinitllit friend had re-,
It.n iKd fioJi theZkgM
I naouiii rivnui
ns 1 ndav luoriiiiix.
iticrc i a ins-;
ICTtp-nn. tieHNf-in tins Ki.tietifiji kiiu .
It. it! orw given l-y tn.-w iieuiile iiinl Mtanwiili the jiollce officers who were
IK nut. who arsert that i.ne w in ,
'taNkab, mid that Krnitll was tne only
juwiibn- v! their party who uiu noi ai
'ittinintiv I hem.
' In an effort to clear this point up .Mr.
Uiuiin will ijumtlon tho chauffi-ur to
sud It Is exjwi-led that he aJo will
(examine a number of witnesses, or ver
iione clsimlng to b nitneasrs, who have
lr.!n miking to the police nnd other in
'. issllg-dtniM within the last tew dajo.
.1 tl3strlmi Hmidlioi,
l The HdmlRslon made Wednesday night
py Jlr Marie liiseu. Hlwcll's former
tiousrliecper, tn ilip elTect thst ohc had
liberate!.- hidden the woman's ajipHrcl
ft! at was found In thf murder noun- to
tlcr.p the authorities from Iramlng or iu
Conner's M'latlons with Klnell. srousud a
l.-cm al feellnx 'Ktei-da among perrons
i'umiK luto the cane tha' tii- liouse
Svicim' nilxht have l oncialcd olher arti
cles nlili h have m-t jet corn- U ItRht
it was iciiilled by rejiorturs who ueie
f the house within a few hours after
on chooUuK Friday morning that they
" ad seen Mrs. I.ursen leave the placo
vitli a large bandbox. At tho time they
cLichrd no significance to this, but In
I!, of tile fact tliut the jioiv ivppeaJs
'to Uuc busied hersplf that morning In
xtlitgulshlng evidences of ths mjrterlouB
lad of the lingerie, the question of what
mud In tho bandbox has aroused much
speculation.
Mr Doolliig, who questioned Mrs. l.;ir
8n privately Wednesday night wheryshe
appeared to be brink liw: down. Is be
lieved to have obtained KOmo Important
statements from her, the nature of which
has not yet been disclosed.
He was asked yesterday by reporters
If she had told him whether Elwell'a
bed hod been used during the morning
preceding the tiagedy. and he evaded
the question, leaving the lnfcrente that
It might have been med, and that Mrs,
I.ars"i " Iffht have remade it before the
Jetertlirj looked It over.
Thla particular point has occasioned
A Treat deal of 'peculation, because the
colic stated Friday that the bedroom
Lhd not been occupied on the nlaht pre-
eXllhc the tragedy,! winch would make
If appear that Elwell must either have
come home a very short time beforo his'
assassin cntci'tri 'the premises or that
he murt liave eat up or walked about
In his pajamas for aeveral hours.
AVoninn Visitor un .Monday.
The housekeeper's story about a short,
atout girl having lunched with Elwcll
on the Tuesday preceding his assassi
nation was checked up yesterday
through the records ot the Black and
" White i'axl Company. In one of whose
machlnea Mrs. 1-nrsen had stated the
young woman left the place.
, It was learned that there was no call
Ion Tutsdaj1, but that there was one on
r m i- i.ii. ..... ,i
-ifuiiijn, ,Tiiiv.ii no uiiuvuuiciii ,na unc
o which Jlrs. I.arsen had reference.
It was received at the offices and trans
ferred to the stand In front of the Hotel
JIarle Antoinette, tho addrc belne en
tered upon 'the company's boohs ns "Al
vll. Hi West Seventieth street."
According to Joseph WaKstaff, the
chauffeur, this taxlcnb reached the Kl
VC)1 house at 2:30 and took a ynune
woman of fair complexion to E08 Madison
avenue, where five stores arc located.
After a wait thero It carried Its passen
ger to I'atk avenue and Keventy-slxlli
street, where It was discharged at ;10
P. M.
Mr 1 .n ran 11m1 hp !immniiH tn fhe
? District Attorney's office again to-day
t ti meet certain persons who It la
Jhoughl she may have seen about the '
l-.lwell house.
Uurlna: the course of the day a oune
woman, heavily veiled, entered the Uls-,
;,! Attorney's office and was examined
I f'j." upwaid of an hour. When she had
frrvno Jlr. Snann' stated that another of,
t-i pinny vluts resardlns tho Identity ,
!of Ehveli' i-Ujir had been shattered,
j II- t;i d lie had leceivcd an mionvmoi".
J oinmiMi.i.atloii to the effect thst thl
J.'Ji;ns noil. i. whoc r.aine he did not
ir-ieal li-d oeen Inliiute with Hi well,
',,,1 tlitii l-er ouii? husband was the
.lUtcd turfman's murdeter A talk with
i her, he sa d had convir.ieii him that
jr.elther she nor her hutbund knew any-I
i thine whatcvir about the atf.
Rdtvln rthoiles. who was working as j
KHvell's elmiffeur at the time of his
death, spent most of the afternoon at the
District Attorney's office, and Ocorge
,Oemannt, who Is employed In n garage
tt West End avenue and Seventieth
street, also was questioned there.
Gemannt was one of the first persons
,to see the body having entered ths
htuse with the policeman who arrived
there In response to the housekeeper's
nlarm. The principal reason for ques-
jf) l$VBMiinjifnhtihptty. H
Irj thrtstt ar.d l.'J J5.00 Ij
J! WISDOM i
The wise men of the
East,a3 vcllas the West,
the North and the South,
are baying their wedding
Ktr.s ot OvniRton's, which
is what makes the wise
man wise.
OVINGTON'S
"Tfis Oil Shop orPIlhArw
314 Fifth Ave. nr. 32d8t.
i
i
m
tlonlnr hlrn waa to ascertain If ha had
obaenred anythlnc of on unuaual nature
about the place that had been overlooked
by the cttier tvitnecsesr
Like every other day that has passed
alnce the commission of thla tragedy,
yesterday had Its allotment of wild and
Irresponsible theories ns tn how the
crime must have been committed, One
atory m-lilch reached tho ufflcUla no-Ulna;
upon the case and wan branded by
thern aa belnsr within the nbove category
wiLa to the effect that u taxlcab had ar
rived at tbe houin between 8 and 6
o'clock on the morning- of the tragedy
and that u man and woman had entered
the premises.
A few minute later, according to this
tale, tho chauffeur who had been In
structed to wait for the party heard a
woman scream and becoming auspicious
he blew a shrill whistle something- like
a poltro whistle. Then, without valtlnp
for any development.", he Is said to hava
started his cab and hurried away from
scene.
Mr. Jnyre AUKrlt-red,
Their wai no secret yesterday that
the activities of District Attorney Swarm
una tilit assistants, Pooling;, Talley and
i naer. in the Investigation of the va
had caused John F. Jocc, head of the
homicide bureau In the Olstrlct Attor
ney". office, ronslderable aggravation,
llr. Joyce besan work upon tbe cat
last Kuhirdoy evening, about a day and
a half after the body of the slain man
had btn discovered, and was supposed
to be In complete chaw of It until
Tueulny night, when .Mr. Hwann went
to Ik house In person.
Mr. Doollng'a first real activity made
luvii' ovldciu fedncaday evening when
ne mrvn rrom .Mi, l.ur.tn the eiles
of stiitemcnts '-hlc,i U
Joyci- had
muiu w noiajn Jiom her,
and publica
uon or irila fact )-ju.iday tnornJai;
iiuicu jir. jojop to confer al
once
with
mm tti liw lilwell home.
Khorlly afterward he Went to n
thone In n Broadway u-maurant near
the vicmlaes and called u District At
torney Snnnn. When asKCd by a te
porter wIihi he had said, he raplled.
I've been on this case from the be'
trlonlnit and In chirice of the Invcstljra.
tlon We have reached tin wilutloii yet,
but enpect a break to-day. if Doollng
ateps Into thla case I'll step out."
litr .ii the day. howeier. it wan nn.
nounred that there had been an armls
lice In tho District Attorney's office and
that Mr Joyce and the other assistants
were norklns most amicably together 1
The petition for the probate of f. '
well'a will wax filed steid) in Uo
HurroKatei' office by the n.m uf Uavlev. !
. tirrbach A Cornell, attorney u for the '.
i state. It contained merely the formal j
t-.alemeni that the value of the personal '
properly wus "In excess of ll),O0T and
irm mu vaiue or tne real tlate was un
Jinoau. vThIe. hUltmenl slvej no Intl
trauon of th teal wotth of tho estate,
wh.ch Is underetood to Include seven
teen raci" horses, a $200,000 trust fund,
quantltle of securities and other fiects.
Inquiries tu NerrrnI Cities.
Dctecthes worklnj; upon this case
were k uttered throush quite a number
of dtl. and States. It was learned
that tii-y may within the next few days
Interrogate numerous persons of social
prominence In ren.ircj to the vrlvate
doings of the brldse whist expert and
the possible motives that his slayer may
have had.
YS'lillajn A. Pendleton, who at one
time was Klwelia partner in the nwner
ship of his raclDg stables, denied last
night a report in circulation two day.
ago that a telephone mefsaRH had been
tent to him from the Elwell residence at
4:30 on the morning of the shootlnc.
Mr. I'endletnn ald there had been no
telephone call to his house on that morn
ine Mr. Pendleton characterized as ab-i
urd tho ttatement of Mrs. Iireen that I
Elwell had told her to leave a key for
him under the door mat on one occa-'
slon. It Is probable. howcr, that het
waa una wars of the fact that Mrs. I.ar-1
sen had supplemented this by stating
that it had been unnecessary to carry
out these Instructions because Mr. Pen
dleton had arrlied at tho bouse on the
da In question before her departure.
WEST 42d
OUR ENTIRE
s
Rarely are such fine
fabrics and expert tailor
ing combined in models
selling at thissale price
of $3850, which is ac
Banker, Long a Democrat,
. Will Support Harding
Bptcinl loTut Scr ad Nw Yobk Hesilp,
CHICAGO, June 17. EdmunJ
D. Ilulbcrt, prciidcnt of the
Merchants Loan and 'Trust and
IUlnoTT Tnlxt, Corn Exchange
national group of banks, cast his
first vote for Gen. Hancock and
has stood by the Democratic
party ever since. To-day Mr.
Hulbert let it be known that he
and the party are in danger of
parting: cdmpany.
"I am afraid," said Mr. Hul
bert, "that by the force of cir
cumstances, by force of the logic
of opportunism, the Democratic
Convention will be led to adopt
a radical platform and name a
radical candidate. It looks as if
I and a good many other Demo
crats of conservative learnings
will be obliged to vote for Har
ding and Coolidge."
WILSON MAKES
LEAGUE THE ISSUE
Conllniifd Irom Flmt Page.
form should have quoted Bismarck and
Hsinhardl, bscausn the Republican atti
tude retarding the supreme Isiue that
cannot b nbandoned or disregarded
strongly surgests ths arbitrary Influences
that dictated the doctrines of those two
eminent persons.
"Evtry charge directed against mo and
rny Administration is obviously designed
to becloud and negative the paramount
Issues confronting the people of Amer
ica, to befog their sense of responsibility
and make violation of the obligations
they havn assumed to bo of small con
sequence. I sincerely believe that the
attempt of the Republican party to win
the sanction of tho American people for
Its atttmpted evasion of these obliga
tions will be decisively rebuked. With
ono thing I am fully satisfied that Is
that the Ilepuhllcan party In Its platform
has Joined mo In the suggestion I made
In my letter tn the guests nt the Jack
son Day dinner In Washington In Jan
uary last. In that letter I expressed the
hope that n sincere attempt would be
made to dslermino the attitude of the
American people on the League of Na
tions by the resort to the genuinely
Democratic 'process of the referendum.
Kxpect Democrats in Act,
"Of course I have no way ot antici
pating the probable trend of sentiment
that will be expressed In the Democratic
National Convention at San Francisco or
forecasting the ultimate conclusions of
that body. T5ut I have every confidence
that the delegates who will sit In that
convention will repeat the challenge 1
Issued to tho Republican party and ex
press their readlnewi to permit the peo
ple to decide between the vague and
ambiguous declaration by the Republi
cans nnd a positive and definite expres
sion of opinion by the Democratic party.
Whatever else the Democratic party
may do I hope that Its convention at
Fan Francisco will say Just what It
means on every loiuc and that it will
not resort either to ambiguity or evasion
In doing ro
"This thing (the League of Nations)
lies too deep to permit of any political
oculduggery, any attempt to sidestep or
evade moral and humanitarian responsi
bilities much too solemn to treat so
llxhtly or Ignore
"I should prefer at this time not to
dlscutH partisan . politics or to venture
any prediction as to tne prooaDIe atti
STREET
(Between Fifth
.ens
Of the fine type
tailored for us by
the Kirschbaum
shops in carefully
selected woolens
offered at
r
eoin
STOCK, REGULARLY 00, 02.50, 05 8c
38-50
An event of more than ordinary interest
offering suits of a high quality standard
MEN'S SECTION-THIRD
tude that tha Democratic convention will
take on any subject I sincerely be
llv, however, that tht vast majority
ot gentlemen who will tit' In tha Ban
Francisco convention will appreciate tht
neceMlty and permanent value of keep
ing the word that America hat given
to the rest of the world.
"The thinly veiled rejection of tne
principle of the League ot Natlona by
the Chicago convention will not fool
any one. The attitude of Senator Lodge
and that of Senator Johnson differ only
In degree. Both are'really opposed to
It In any form. One of these gentlemen
Is disingenuous and evasive and the
other candidly hostile.
fttanda With McKlnlcy,
"In common with other recognlced
spokesmen for the Republican party they
accord me to much credit for the con
ception of the League of Nations project.
While I am glad to assume tha responsi
bility for the part I have played In pro.
motlng it, the honor of discovering in
merits and appreciating its value, can
not Justly be given to me,
"A recent son of Ohio to become
President of the United Btates advocated
a League of Nations more than fifteen
eara before I became Impressed with Its
tremendous Importance and seized upon
It as providing the greatest Insurance
ever devised agalnet war. I mean Will
iam McKlnley. Senator Theodore Bur
ton, another Ohio Republican possessing
rare powers of perception, was an ardent
champion of It. Benator Lodge was to
favorably Impressed with tho vaiue ot a
League of Nations as providing adequate
safeguards against war that he openly
championed it in an address before
Union Hsmlnsry.
".So It must be a trifle disconcerting to
sc.ne Republicans to have their party
propose now to repudiate that which was
approved a few j ears ago by oomo of
their most Important leaders. 1 am as
confident to-day as I wan when I re
turned from Paris finally in July lust
that the people of not only America but
of tho entire world are In favor of the
League of Nations , that they would feel
a greater sense of security If Its benefits
should be guaranteed ; that they would
i.ot approve with their votes of the
policy of the Republican party, which I)
wholly political In Intent and purpose, to
deny them the protection that the League
of Nations assures. N
"I am extremely confident that the
Democratic Convention at San Francisco
will welcome the acceptance by the He-j
publlan pirty of my Invltotlon to make
the League of Nations the lsue of thel
campaign. I am ecn more confident that
such a referendum will connrm my faith
that the American people desire It abote
anything that a political party may now
provide, and. that they will condemn the
Republican policy ot denying them tht
consummation of their hopes. No one
will welcome a referendum on that Ismjo
more than I."
The President appearea to take It as
a matter of course that the mantrert
purpose of the Republican party will be
to condemn by specific act the more Im
portant policies of his Administration.
He chuckled while discussing some of
the features of the platform adopted by
the Republican Convention at Chicago.
Defends Use of Poveer.
"The Republican Congressional polio
was more significant for evasion of Joint
responsibility In grappling with the
problems that confront the country than
for any moral appreciation of the re
sponsibility Itself. Republican lesders In
Congress cried aloud for tbe repeal of
some of the measures which they well
knew protected the people from more
serious evils than they would have the
country know.
"The Lever Food Control act has
proved to be one of the most effective
-gencles In preventing depredations nl
the expense of the people than almost
any other measure now In operation.
"Republicans chorused a ponderous
note of protest sgaln.it the Administra
tion and enforcement of the Espionage
act and some other measures that were
of vital necessity during the war Yet
I defy the Republicans to prove thnt
the power given the Go eminent during
the war has ever been unjustly used
TO
and Sixth Avenue)
WEST
Clothes
.eduction
tually below the whole
sale cost of today. Single,
and Double Breasted
Models; also Long,
Shorts, Stouts.
agalnit tht people; that a single citizen
haa been unwarrantably punished tor
any act ot aggrtitlon or disloyalty
against, jh nation,
"The United State Senate has for
eleven months l,ad tn Its hende the power
to end conditions that art unmistakably
Irksome, to a great many of our citizen,)
because with the ratification of the peace
treaty the operation of lawa that wer
enacted to safeguard the Interests of the.
country In the war would automatically
cease.
Calls for Xo Apolosrr.
"Ai long aa these lawa ar nn the
satute bookt they mutt be enforced
They have been and are being enforcod
with as, little Injury to the welfare of the
country and rights of individuals as
possible. I don't know that I would even
care to defend any policy that I hnve
deemed estrntial to the fullest protec
tion of the national Interest, That wouli
b too much like offering an apology
where one Is not needed. I do not believe
that my course calls for an apology of
any kind,
"The Republican and not the Demo
cratic policy has been responsible for
any bad effects that have resulted from
the failure of the Republican Senate to
ratify the Versailles Treaty and tha
covenant of the League of. Nations. The
Republican policy of negation haa been
perilited In for the sole purpose of ad
vanclng Republican chances for winning
the coming Presidential election, and hat
never reflected a sincere desire to ame-
lorate the effect of meaaures adopted
for protecting the country In time of
war. The Republican policy naa neen
rather to exaggerate the effect of these
measures.'
1 asked the President If he clearly un
derstood the exact status of Kllhu Root,
whose arrival at London was chronicled
In the press of Monday. .The despatches
from the British metropolis declared that
Mr. Root, who Is credited with ha zing
provided the general Idea followed In
framing the League of Nations plank
adopted by tho Republican convention
had been nlvlted to assist In setting up
the machinery for the world court under
the League of Nations.
Tho President replied thnt ho did not
possess any definite Idea as to Mr.
Rct't ttslui or through what agency
the Invitation had been extended him to
lend the result of his long experience
and diplomacy to the construction of the
league of Nations' world court plan. T
gathered from what tha President said
In this connection that. neither Mr. Root
nor any other man had been designated
officially to represent the United States
In connection with the work of setting
up the machinery for the world court.
Won't Talk uf Candidates.
I asked the President If he had formed
any opinion regarding tho type of man
that the Democratic party thould pro
pose for President.
"Now Selbold," he said, with ad
monishing gesture of Ills right hand, "I
told you that we would not discuss can
didates, even those nominated by the Re
publicans a.t Chicago the other day. I
have the greatett faith In the Intelligent
appYelatlon by the delegates who will
assemble In San Francisco two weekt
hence to write the platform and nomi
nate tho standard bearers of our party.
They will have before them the Repub
lican platform, and will have estimated
the effect of It on the people generally.
Tlu;y will have from whom to select
candidates for the Presidential and
Vlce-Presldcntlal nominations number
of excellent men. I should not want to
express any preference or opinion re
garding either Individuals or platform,
expression which might Influence the
minds of tho men whose votes will ulti
mately decide both,
"I hope and believe that the platform
tu be adopted at San Francisco will be
more progrc slve and clearer In under
standing tl-un that enunciated by the
Republicans at Chicago. The character
of the men who will sit ai delegates In
the San Francisco convention should be
tuftlclent guarantee that the Issues upon
which tho campaign Is to be rought will
he met with definite and concrete state
43d STRBBT
07.50 NOW
FLOOR
ments and not cloudy and ambiguous
term at was tot oata tn tha Chicago
convention."
"Then yotj do not regard tha Republi
can platform and candldatea aa pro
greulve?" I asked.
Again 4he Wilson chuckle. "I should
-hardly dignify them with that term." he
aid dryly, "I do not aca how any genu-'
Ine progressive can subscribe to either
the method, motives or meaning If he
tan understand the meaning that chsjv
octerlzed the writing of the platform or
1h nomination of the Republican candi
dates for the Preildeney and Vice Pretl
otney, I have not noticed (with a deprc
ratlng shake of his head) that very
many progressives have rent the skies
with Jubilation since the Republican Con
vention completed Its work.
"The Republican Conventton was the
apotneosis or reaction. It was tne di
rect anlitheila of what I hope the Demo
cratic Convention at San Francltco will
tLm out to be. The leader who call
themselves progressive and who pre
tended to sneak for tha progressive ele-
j mrnt in the Republican party eacrMced
every principle that made attractive tne
movement of eight years ago In order to
gratify the ambition of some of the pres
ent day leaders to prevent the people of
the United States from fulfilling their
hcneit obligations to the rest of the
world and to themselves. The abandon
ment at Chicago of .the progressive spirit
was woefully tragic. I hope and believe
that tho tragedy at Chicago will provide
the Democratic Convention with an ob
ject lesson In this direction that will not
be overlookd.'"
t brought up the subject of prohibition,
of woman suffrage of tha high cost of
living, of Mr. Bryan.
The President made precisely the tame
reply to each Inquiry. It was : "I have
very great confidence In the sober Judg-
r.ient of tho leaders of the Democratic
party, whoso voice" und Influence will
bp felt ut San Francltco. I believe they
"111 provide a plntform sufficiently broad,
progressive, liberal, Just and thoroughly
Democratic to convince the people ot the
country of the complete honesty of the
Democratic purpo and of the difference
between It and the Republican party.
"I have not raised my hand or voice
to aid In the promotion of any ambition
fcr the Democratic Presidential nomina
tion and I shall not do so, I think that
the leaders of the party and delegates
who will sit In the 6an Francltco conven
tion will earnestly try to provide a plat
form and candidates that will attract
greater support than those nut forward
by the Chicago convention, I am alto
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weekly
Larger Arraasemeats If Desired.
UNDER KNOTT MANAGEMENT.
GEORGE II. WARTMAN, Manager.
Those Richmond Hill 3893
b a
WILL PLACE ON SALE
BEGINNING THIS MORNING
6000 Men's Silk Cravats
At Far Below Their Actual Worth
N
with a
handkerchief
To Close
350 Pairs
Men's Oxfords
At $7.85
Broadway
confident that tho Democratto lJr
and delegates will hold the fullest appra
elation of their obllsatlons to tha partf
and to tha people, it u unuunaaoia
that any Democrats should tor an In
stant be influenced by tha selflih and
sinister motives that lie back of tho Re
publican plan to stultify and discredit
the United States In the eyes of tht
world. ,,,
"I do not believe that they will permit
themselves to be led astray m oracr io
gratify the vanity or promoto the un
charitable or aelftsh Impulses of any In-
rivlduul."
HAEDING MONEY NO TAKERS.
Retting Commltslonera UnabU
Find Takers of Short End.
Retting commissioners In Wall Street
are ending great difficulty In locating
money to cover Harding bets which
have drifted into the financial district
.ti -rta nt ilia country. Most of
them believe that active betting on the j
campaign win not open up unui oner
the convention at San Francisco chooses
an opponent for the Republican nomi
nee, r
IT HAS A
Crane's Bond is a one hundred per cent new
rag stock paper. Its surface is a perfect back'
ground for typewriting. It has an agreeable
crispness and a substantial feel. It has all the
practical qualities and all the atmosphere of
a successful business writing paper. But more
than all these and outweighing them all in
he mind of a man who judges a thing by its
source, Crane's Bond has a sponsor. The
sponsor is the name "Crane," a name insep
arably associated with papepmaking for over
one hundred years. V
ioo fa selected new rag stock
119 years experience
Banknotes of aa countries
Paper money of 438,000,000 people
Government bonds of 18 nations
C fetus s
BUSINESS PAPERS
Sato Company
55c
OT cheaply made cravats, but
a aualitv selHnm. if
popular price. Made
effects with IwrWc
, It 11 ii
Foulard and Faille silks in a variety
practicaliy.without limit.
Out Friday and, Saturday
Every pair made for our regular stock over lasts
designed especially for those men who lean
toward the better grades of footwear. Made of
tan leather, with leather or Neolin soles. Incom
Plete sizes- Fifth Floor
KMVlKU fUtAJU
rriullty' jterpera Oleffc Sulti.
117.10. Palm Btaeh Suits, lll.Jo'
and up. flannl Trousers, m
and up. Jfoaatr fluffs, I19.M
pad up. BUk Bhtrt3, 8,U
and up. Stekwtar,
11.00 Ofld up.
14 CQRTLANDT ST 9-11 DEV ST
SPONSOR
00
neckwear of
in English
uuv unt
of colorings
At 34th St
4
' I" ' - ' '