The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920. WILL TRY TO BRING HARDING TO BROOKLYN PICK STRONG TICKET, WILL HAYS ADVISES Cox 27, Harding 9, Debs I Third Party Gets 18 in Straw Vote by Eagle Men OFFER i FOR OLSEN, ACCUSED OF STEALING $200,000 REDFIELD SUES PETROLEUM CO. FOR $5,000,000 WILUAM WISE 0 SON OaotLn Mid 'DuimviuMUntiantt A request today means service to-morrow It's easy to get cool weather ice demands supplied, but have you figured on hot weather emergencies? If you've ever been "left with no ice in the house" and a refrigerator full of food, you know how important it is to be sure. The 16 Knickerbocker plant, manufacturing three thousand tons of hygeia ice a day, make quantity sure; eight hundred horses and sixty trucks make regular delivery sure.

Telephone Bryant 8TO0. Brooklyn, Neviru 2740. Knickerbocker ICE Company STATE REPUBLICANS Leaders Mention Miller or Crane for Governor-May Drop Newton Overboard. Republican National Chairman Hays has told the New York State G.O.P. leaders to select a "strong" ticket.

The chairman came back from the West late yesterday and had a conference with State Chairman Glynn, Rep- tary Gleason. Hays has heretofore taken the position that the National organization would not Interfere with State affairs, and it was explained today that his word to the leaders about the local ticket was in no wise dictation, but merely "friendly advice" given in the course of a discussion of tiveRto the Presidential ticket and questions relating to the financing of the campaign. The National leader did not mention any names for the local ticket, it was said. Immediately after the conference the State leaders indicated a preference for Nathan L. Miller or Court of Appeals Judge Crane of Brooklyn for Governor.

Both have said they did that "Miller might con- velopment gossip among the leaders which followed the conference between Glynn and Hays was talk of refusing re-nomination to Attorney General Newton, who was one of fhe State's counsel in the Socialist ouster proceeding. The National Republican leaders were against the ouster from its inception, someof the Senators condemning it publicly last winter. The name of John Lord O'Brien of who was against the ouster, has been sug gested as a substitute for Newton. xne gossip aDout "dumping Newton was accompanied by talk of "a new deal all around," which, it was said, might mean the dropping of plans to renominate State Engineer Williams. Mr.

Hays upon his arrival announced some more campaign plans designed to brine into line the leaders of the booms for candidates that were turned down at Chicago. Mr. Hays appointed Itepi entaliv. iioin is Mill i of Delaware, Eastern manager for 1 Rep- W. Good of I of the Lowden managers, as dlrec-of the Western bureau at Chicago.

They will be under the direction of Senator Harry S. New of Indiana. col. "Kill Hayward, former Puhllc Service Commissioner and close friend of Governor Whitman, appeared In the political arena actively today for the Miller i the details of arrangements for the Harding notification at Marion July 22. Mr.

Hays for the past week has been interviewing Middle West Republican leaders and lining them up for the the s. 1 his mid be The people kno of the Republican victory will be measurod In direct proportion to the knowledge on the part of the people of Hie facl.x. Kvorv where then is a united, militant Republican party, realizing that into its hands will be given the control of the government in its most important period." The Republican State Executive mpora for State convention. Before began it was predicted that David Jayne Hill would surely be chosen, despite the opposition of some of the Win Cornell Scholarships. the Brooklyn and Long Island dents who won State scholarships Cornell University in the compet- follow: Brooklyn Sidney Goldstein, 114 Van Buren Frederick Wood, 200 Columbia Heights; Frank Thompson, 369 Monroe Francis Rizzo, 2167 Coney Island Louis Gelman.

334 Wyona Louis Solovay, 186 That-ford Nathan Kllot, 45 Nostrand Henry Cornehlsen, 106 Etna Samuel 367 Jerome st; Alexander Gutman, 263 New York Charles Cohen, 115 Glenmore Herbert Peters. 107 E. 5th Frederick Burnham, 1801 Dorchester Charles Williamson, 241 DeKalb Carl B-own. 285 Kosciusko Salvador Cianciulli. 719 Union Walworth Ring.

1454 Dean Olive Ling, Sea Gate; Frederick Ziman. 45 E. 98th Herman Wilkinson, 174 Sutter Rashelle Goldberg, 117 Van Buren Rebecca Kabrisky, 709 La- -Harold M. BUI H. Merlath.

a Long Island Era resh Pond Uidge- wood; Raymond Mullen, 550 4th College Point: Samuel Llehniann, 41 Fulton Long Island City. Nassau Marion Seaman. 31 N. Bergen and Irene M. Holnlnd, 312 Suffolk GeorgrL.

Heltje Bay Shore, and Hervey S. Rose. Water Mill. WANDERER INSANE, HIS SISTER THINKS Chicago. July 13 Delay in presentation of the two Grand Jury indictments voted against Carl Wanderer was secured by police today to permit further investigation of Wanderer's motive for shooting his wife and the unidentified stranger he had hired for a fake robbery.

The physicians who examined Wanderer said they had not concluded their test, but had decided so far that Wanderer is sane and that his motive those ar.d from his friends police say they learned that he had many friend- ntly 1 I life. appeared the Grace Home, a girl whom he kn before his marriage, according to 1 sisters. Mrs. Hattie Roth and Lau Wanderer, and Pearl C. Pearson, cousin.

They told the police Miss Home may be able to snea some ugnt on the case. "I believe that Carl Is insane," Mrs. Roth said. "Our mother killed herself after having been insane for six years and Carl once tried to throw himself from a fire escape at the county hospital while confined there with scarlet 1 1 out of his mind when he killed Ruth, no reason why he should not pay the Among the letters found by the police was one of a puzzling nature signed "Anonymous" couched in endearing terms. Wanderer declared he could tell no motive for the crime other than his desire to return to the Army.

ir'ding "and wife York alien. I the reception given in their honor hi the Women's Republican Executive State Committee. Com- m. i Livingston said, -i don't knew of any plan to get Harding here Nothing has been done as yet. but I'll see what I can do.

Harding Is a very busy man, and i doufel It wt eould get him to BOOM again. However, I will look around and see if anything can be chairman ot the County committee, could not be reached today, but Inquiry among Republican ROMANELLI ASKS COURT PROTECTION Says Health Department Is Ruining His Undertaking Business by Refusing Permits lohn Romanelli of 271 3d ave the lertaker who is under indictment in ssachusetts for murder and here tribution of wood alcohol, today his undertaking 1 for a writ of el Dr. Copelund hat time, when Mentioned In connection with the dis-rlbution of wood alcohol, according Romanelli. the Health Department officials have "arbitrarily" refused tr no cnarges ol that capacity have bee, lodged against Inn I lepartm Roman WHO PUT IN BOTTLES OF WHAT, AND MY? seaplane 3606? What was Who took them off and re they taken off? These tl confronted Ensign Wii Cushlng, charged with bringing nor into a naval air station. tin itness stand in his ire the ccneral court- Navy Yard today.

Cushing I Kn'ii nk Lamb ehal Rcl'ore investigation, held had brought liquor into the coon from Hi mini, and Cushing sub- lie would be witling to stirrer any punishment given Lamb, as he was equally responsible. Today Knsign Cushing said that hf had so spoken before the board ol investigation because he wanted tc stick by his friend Lamb to the end the thin it the investigation, he 1 itated that he would not substant iati no either late to. lav or tomorrow. a decision for Cushing is expected be- tore night. BATTLING NELSON SUES Battling Nelson, prize fighter, in tl filing of preliminary papers began su in the Federal District Court Mai Trading Corporation of New Tori X.

Kuzmier. Mr Kuzmier said the plaintiff was a prize w'sch," 111., and that he is seeking to recover $220,000 damages for falst the arrest of Nelson several weeks ago MILK CAN SHORTAGE ply of containers, cans, bottles and is proving a formidable handi-to the distribution of milk In New rk City, Patrick D. Fox, president the Borden Farm Products Com-iv, declared today. If the situa-i Is not relieved shortly, Mr. Fo I.

it will result in a positive nieuac, the health of the community 1 fluid milk supply reaching tin WEALTHY MAN HELD 'rank G. Bossey, 64 years old. red real estate operator of 10 1 en, null, was arraigned to Kistrate Dale in the Gates av i todav. ehai with lolation HOI SKOLASTIKOI APPROVES TILDSLEY Hoi Skolastlkoi, an organization ol schoolmen, headed by Frank D. Wll-Hey, formerly vice-president of tin favor of the re-election of Dr.

John as associate superintendent of nch a letter submitted to the m. rs of the board, IU stated against returning Dr. Tildsley to office is n.ided in the Hoard of Huperln- dismissal of several from the service in our pub- he high schools. "His conduct in this matter has heen juslilled approved officially, and this action of his superiors has. on heeu ippioved the State i 'oiiimlhsioii.

of Kducatlon. "Hoi UtOlUttkOl, Instlntt with love of Hod a ml love country, find In )r Tlldaley I worthy exemplar of Its own high traditions scholastic, professional and official and commends him unreservedly to the favorable consideration of the oBard of Education." "'ereotyping and composing rooms The Eagle yeste. day gave Governor lines M. Cox, Democratic nominee. 27; nator Harding, Socialist ticket, 1.

id a third party. 18 votes. The third -party vote wns larger than tally Indicated, as li mi who voted the Socialist voter, also expressed their desire for a third Dartv. makine third parly potential total 28. The ballot nig showed that Kepuhlioain, intend to vote for cox.

that 4 Independents favored Cox and that no Hem i at voted for Harding. DETECTIVES RAMBLE BRINGS GOOD RESULT S'suth Thornton's Walking Habit Helps Clinch Two Robbery Cases. Detective Stephen Thornton of the Bedford ave. station took rambles yesterday and today and both times rambled across persons right in his line. afternoon Thornton i It.

approached by I rilling old clothe know where the old clothes were irocured. The man gave an evasive mswer and Thornton escorted him to he Bedford ave. station. An hour later Michael Vennwitz of 15 McKihben st. came to the station vith the report that a burglar had arried off $245 worth of cash and lothes.

Venowitz identified the lofhes offered to Thornton. The pris-mer said he was Charles Hoffman of 06 Union ave. He was held without ail lor the (Irani! bv Magistrate dwell in the Williamsburg Court to- Thornton rambled to that court to-y and met Louts Marie of 30 N. 7th who was being tried on an at-npted burglary charge. Patrolman O'Brien said that hp und a Jimmy Marie had dropped that the lock on a drugstore near-was nearly off.

Magistrate Kohvell Id him under $1,500 hail. When Marie was taken to a cell Thornton made the prisoner remove shoes and on the lining of one. the label "Pattie." Thornton de out a charge that Marie and i other men were implicated in the glary of a shoe store owned by oh Pattie at Grand st. and Marcy July 3, when shoes worth $200 stolen. Marie will be tried on a BULGO IS INDICTED; TRIAL NEXT MONDAY Negro Charged With Murder of Johnson, Held Without Bail.

'Big Man" Pedro Bulgo, of 148 ine'e the negro charged by the lice with the murder of Mrs. Harriet Johnson of 852 E. 29th on July 4, hich time her husband was bru tally beaten, was indicted for murder the first degree by the Grand Jury oday. He was immediately ar-aigned before County Judge Charles I. McDermott, and through his counsel, Edward J.

Reilly, pleaded not rullty to the charge. He was held Without bail for trial. The Court set Monday as a tenta tive date for the trial. Attorney would be sprung uuestions put to him by HENRY J. KEMPF NAMED AS MULDOON'S SUCCESSOR TO $3,200 PARK POSITION Park Commissioner Harman today ppotnted Henery J.

Kempf of 118 Quincy st. as his secretary to succeed the late William H. Muldoon. Kempf formerly ran a drug store at 549 Broadway. He was given a bost in the Street Cleaning Department dur ing the early months of the Hylan Ad- ipiently abolished and he lost his place, a fact which stirred up a row between him and the Mayor.

His new job pays $3,200 a year. JJJ RYON GETS CHANCE Court today granted Frederick Linde Kvon of Bowne Flushing, L. an opportunity to fight the claim for $1,538 made against him by Louis Sherry, for dainties furnished to Mrs. iiyon, who deserted her Riverside Drive home several months after Ryon had married her. Ryon, besieged by the creditors after his wife disappeared, was induced to sign confessions of Judgment and pledge most of his $25,000 estate.

He told the court that he was the victim of an adventuress and asked that the judgments be set aside. HELD FOR HOLD-UP erman Nadler of 159 B. Houston Manhattan, and Leo Sonkln of 328 I sbh Manhattan, were held hail each in the Coney Is- To Settle Water Trouble. Justice Van Siclen, In Supreme Court, today, paved the way for a settlement of the long standing controversy between the Long Beach officials and the water company by giving L. Hurley, receiver of the Long Beach Water Company, permission to sign the arbitration agreement, under which it is to be determined tld pay the i p.

i the of franc Groom Held as Abductor. Lavt January 16-year-old Veronica Schmltt, a telephone operator and daughter of Frank Schmltt of ISO 17th married Gordon Young. 29, a motorcar mechanic of 3D4 Prospect ave. Her father opposed the match and today had Young haled Into the 5th ave. court on a charge of abduction.

Young, who pleaded not guilty, was held under $2,600 ball for an examination July 22, wm arvB full rs- TBtintO VALUE FOR TIIK PURCHASE PRICE ASD MAKE CHARGE FOR REPUTATION AS'D GOOD TASTE SECOND TO XO.KE. CONEY IS NO SAHARA; NAUGHTY OUTSIDERS SMUGGLE IN LIQUOR Prohibitum Enforcement ojjlrc he runnln for complained I Smuggled In Tiny Hoi ho person in mi, Ik, -1 I. .,11 THINKS AMERICAN-JAP MARRIAGES A GOOD THING I right." he 10 this State oss it with LUDWIG NISSEN SAILS Ludwlg NlatMn, chairman of Nurses' Training Bono i itb ailed last week to main other Europ 20 vearh pom ti mm, yenrs In Sing Sing Prison is the pen nlt Frank Bmlth, 19, must pay foi attacking Vuasiir girl on the colli go mold imposed the a Alleges That It Failed to Carry Out Contract for Crude Oil. William C. Bed fl 14, former Secretary of Commerce in president Wilson cabinet, and Kartey r.

Wilson, composing the arm of Red field Wilson or so Broad et, wanhattm. began suit in the Supreme Court against ih. National Petroleum Corporation of 1, law.in with offices al 60 Wall 81., fur $5,1100,000 damages. plaint, tiled in I lie office of County Clerk Schneider, through shnttuok, (ilenn Ganler, their attorneys. ttiai i in' defendant attempted to revoke and failed to carry out to date, a perpetual contract requirint; it plaii of crude oil daily, I SHIPPING BOARD HAS MILLION SUIT FOR STEAMER'S LOSS ie Admiralty Hoard in the Custom Manhattan, this morning that suit in libel for 11,000,000 will he died by Francis G.

C'affey, United States Attorney for the Southern District, on la-half of the United States Shipping Hoard against the Southern for he loss of the Lake of the Lake in the Admiralty Hoard The Lake Prampton and sunk by the liner 1 men of both the Lake Comus also appeared rone and G. T. Charlton, r.l of Steamlioat Inspcc- REVOLT IN BOLIVIA; PRESIDENT GUERRA AND CABINET JAILED 5, 102(1, linptis 1 office Aug. 1 POLAND CAN PUT ARMY OF MILLION MEN IN THE FIELD hearing the i thai ample arms an I he supplied Poland i Jt the Petit would accept settlement by the I Supreme Council ot the various ions at issue among them lliose and Teschen. Cnder the i Russia and Poland Uthuanti I land and LetvU, at a conference I held in London.

Brooklyn Accountant and Motorcar Designer Disappears. Books Show Big Shortage. i "unconditional" offer of $1. rd for Information leading to it Of ni i olsen, lately of Bay Ridge, would indie that the efforts Of the police to ca him are being redoubled. Comn I aloner Bnright has spread broad hroughout the country what is lially known as "Circular No.

Hi, pel I ve Division." civlnir nortruit stolen tllllll.l.l from Lafayette Manhattan. He wi keeper, and he lived in good style i daughters. Beyond what seemed to be a positive passion for a fast car, his outward way of life was quiet. He was something of a mechanic, and a oaoiopar of his own was known as the "Olsen Spo lie disappeared from his home I. and xamination that there was a shortage of $50,000, and that it appeared that he had taken $20,000 of his employer's cash with him, in a hurried clcan-up.

Fur ther scrutiny of the books brought the sum of his defalcations up to $200,000, according to Deputy Police onimissioner Lahey, who has charge the Detective Bureau. Investlga-lon showed that he had been deeply nvolved in Wall Street. He is now wanted, according to the 'hue and crv" circular iss headquarters, for "grand larceny, forgery, falsifying of accounts and records." His wife has told the po- that she has not heard from him ice he disappeared, and there is just possibility that he mav have com mitted suicide. The police are not in claim that he provided omergcucy. of Jiis de 1 for parture.

Olson is 37 yenrs old, iibdnl in height. brown slightly grp. v. and weighs Minds. He is a Norwegian bv birth, speaks English withoul an accent, is an expert accountant.

He had employed by Mr. Ivatlian for about eight years, and came from Chi- is wife andchlldren are living' at .394 loin Brooklyn, having moved fro BARRY PLEADS GUILTY TO TAKING ARMS FOR IRELAND FROM AMERICA London, July 13 William Barry, an ish fireman on the steamship New York, pleaded guilty in the Bow Police Court here this morning to infringing the Defense of the Realm Act bringing in from America arms, munition and a number 'of letters, and were intended' for ultimate iefs in was sentenced When Barry was first arraigned in lice court on July 6 it was stated it besides I he letters two pistols and SELLS BARREL OF ALCOHOL FOR $180 Power this noon, in the Federal Building, sold under the hammer 44 rdered disposed of in that manner since rohibition became effective. It was seized aboard an auto commercial wagon belonging to Samuel Cohen, a whisky barrel dealer of Greenpoint. When Cohen was arrested he had mit to transfer five. He will be sentenced July 10.

The auto and the alcohol were ordered auctioned by Judge Thomas Ives Chatfield. Pasquale Caporello of 01 Hull who sells liquor to druggists, bought Morr intington, L. fr.llll a David Schwartz of ii6 Mania possessing; $500; Commissioner Joseph l'vrtel of 1116 maintaining a nuisance. $1,000 llenrv i ildeiibnrg of lit! Nassau maintaining a nuisance. $1,000 bail; Commissioner Hasquin, July 19.

Chailes Jung of S47 Kresh I'ond selling and maintaining nuisance, $1,000 bail; Cnminissionoi Kasipiiu July 19. I'lappin of 2.14 Dl'lggs selling. $50(1 bail; ('onimissioner Knsipiin, July U. lug and maintaining nuisance, $1,000 7 Hud! lug ami ma, plaining a nuisance. $1,000 Kiel, aid .1 of 5402 4th maintaining a nuisance, pan.

led. Com mission, Uasipiin. July 19. Timothy Devlne of 540 53d sell-iiic, $500 bail; Commissioner Kasipiln, July 19. Cub Couluris of 1 Brondway.

Elm-hurst, L. spiling, B00 ball; Commissioner Hcnnessy. JNS C. OLSEN fF HOLD 3 POLICEMEN ON PERJURY CHARGE Taxi Manager Says He Wa Beaten and Arrested Without Any Cause. Severely scoring two detectives and one patrolman that he had previously ordered arrested on charges of perjury, and an additional charge against one of the detectives of assault, Magistrate Corrlgan in West Side Court, Manhattan, today, held Detective Harry McAuley, attached to the staff of Inspector Boettler of the 4th Inspection District and a member of the police force for the past five years; Detective James Mohan.

McAuley'a partner and'a member of the force for ten and of the W. 47th st. station in $1,000 bail each for the Grand Jury on the perjury charge. Bail of $600 was fixed for McAuley on a separate charge of assault for trial In the Court of Special Sessions. The complainant against the three police officers was Edward Cassidy of 114 Iv 54th st manager of the Globe Tax tot Compinv of 201 'W.

53d St. Detective McAuley told the magistrate that en Saturday afternoon while with his partner, Mohan. He said that when he entered he heard Cassidy say to the bartender, "Be on your guard, there are a couple of bulls outside." He said then, after warning Cassidy to mind his own business, Cassidy struck li i in from lu-hind and he then struck Cassidy In self-defence. He said that his partner then came to his assistance and that they placed Cassidy under arrest and charged him with disorderly conduct. Cassidy.

on the stand, said that Mc-Aiil. started to strike him. He said that he was dragged outside of the saloon and was kicked In the stomach hv-thc detective. While he was lying on the ground, he said. Patrolman Sullivan came along, and said that if he was wanted he would go to a Magistrate's Court and testify as to the wav that the detective had assaxOWa Cassidy.

"Good God!" said Magistrate Corrlgan, "what is this city coming to when citizen, an innocent citizen, is like Charles C. Tyson Dies. Charles Tyson. 65 years old. of 526 Evergreen died this morning after a long illness.

Mr. Tyson was born in Brooklyn, on Sept. 14, 1854. the son of George and Sarah Thatcher Tyson. He had been connected with the Mergenthaler Linotype Company In Brooklyn for a number of years.

Mr. Tyson was long active in the work of the Bushwick Avenue Central M. E. Church, Bushwick ave. and Madison where he was secretary of the official board and superintendent of the Home Department of the Sunday School.

His funeral services Will be held in the church on Thursday eve- rig and the interment will be In unt Olivet Cemetery. Mr Tyson survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma C. son; a sister, Mrs. C.

Prentice, and brother, William Tyson. OBITUARY A It i 1 111 til mi Ii lil Weilninilaj evening. 11 MRS. KM.A nOWJiS HI MRS. FRANCES I Ing in the rliBpfl REFEREES APPOINTED, fn rVltlclwrd' V.

P'nlnoo. JWJJ MeGflreit Wtl'lilim' 0Urt' 0nl" liiinllng. Elwoed J. HtrMi. Esg'ntOT'v FMter a idm'r.

and Bugintna 1 "on ''ilrewing Com t. Ttghf Iff "WpV'M. "C.k.';,'Vilra';n lenrir. Stilt, In UusnllH Cum. s..