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) 1 1 ; jr..- - ( 50 VOTES PLEDGE D TO NOMINATE SMITH PROSECUTOR GETS NEW ELWELL CLUB WEATHER Fair. . ssNNIL' , To' Be Sure of (letting jirnrirr SuL I The Evening World, 1 wfplllli A - mMl!! li1Hlt I 111 Order in Advance from HLgJ jll jyl MpylM J W JBmJ:Hw' Wtw Mi Vour Newsdealer :: :: S -- xfrv' m , - \ ri -- VOL. LX. NO. 21,468 DQOLING ON SECRET HUNT ' IN ELWELL MURDER CASE AFTER FINDING NEW CLUE f- - Widow's Story of Big Gam- bling Parties at Turfman's House Investigated. \DEATH LETTER\ MYTH. Mrs. Elwell'S Lawyer Gives . Out Missive Written by His Brother Long Ago. District Attorney Swonn announced y thut his assistant, John T. Dooling, was work'ng with detectives on a new otue In the Klwell murder case. . \I do not know what there Is In It,\ said 'Mr. Swnn. \I do not even Vnow ybut It Is, I only know that Mr. Dooling Informed mo that he had t something which might lead to an ( important bearing ontthe murder but that not he'cerfaln of It untU ho had Investigated. I may hear from him later In the day 1 have given MrV'Doplfng carte blanche to do anything he wish s or go where he likes In the- - Investigation of this murder.\ A \threatening letter\ said to have been received by Elwell was written, according to William Glbbs Whaley, attdrney for Mrs. Helen Derby El- well, nearly ten years ago, by Charles C. Whaley, the attorney's brother. \There Is no douibt that that Is the letter referred to,\ said the attorney. \My brother know Mrs. Ehvcll, and '.durlnv the separation proceedings Elwell made affidavit that he had re- ceived a threatening1 letter from Air, Whaley. Thero was nothing threat- ening in the letter at all. \One day Klwell called my brother en the telephone and delivered him- self of some nasty Invective. My brother wrote a letter to him, rc- - spending to his language- and telling him hat he was not afraid of lilm and would meet him anywhere.\ j The Elwell murder was committed j two weeks ago this morning. The thus far has led nowhere. j)No clue, however smirtl.-J- a bofns overlooKed by tno police, xney nav had hundreds of lntcrvlows of which they are saying nothing, and nro be ing helped in securing thesu by th1 rricnas or tne siain gamDier. Mrs. Elwell, tho widow, has given It as her belief that there wero big (ambling parties at Kl well's bouse, and that It was over a gambling debt that her husband wa3 shot This ! Just a theory, Mrs. Elwell says, and Is not supported, by any evidence In hr posesslon. Addltlpnal Information that la In- teresting, even though it prove unim- portant, lias been glvon by witnesses who had previously been questioned. Mrs. Mario Larson. Elwell's house- - (Continued on Second Page.) Classified Advertisers CLOSING TIME 5.30 P. M. SHARP SATURDAY FOR The Sunday world's Classified Advertisements BRANCH OFFICES CLOSE BEFORE 5 O'CLOCK Posltlvdy no Claiiiriid Advrii. mmu win u racviveo Tor Tn Sunday World attar B.JO p. m. Aflrertlalnf copy for The Sunday iLwwm anuuia do in ine wona ornca I ON OR BEFORE FniDAV PRECEDING PUBLICATION H \Circulation Books Open to All.\ DAILY. Cpjrihl, 1020, by Ce. (The New U. S. POPULATION NOW ESTIMATED AT 105,000,000 Decrease m Growth Attributed tfr Lack of Immigration, \Flu\ .and War'Deaths. HE population of continen T tal United States Is es mated at 105,000,000 by A. Hill, Chief Statistician of the Census Bureau. His calculation 1 based on the'comblned popula- tions of 1,406 cities and towns ior which statistics have been announced. The Increase oveY 1910 is placed At about M.OOO.QOp, showing ths growth of the country ha not kept pace with the previous de- -' cade. AlmoBt Wnplete cessation of lmmlsrationH;rlng the war is the chief reason aligned. Other suggestions were the two influ- enza epidemics, return of aliens to their' native landahfid dca.ths of soldiers abroad arid at homo dorrlng the war. WILSON CALLS ON ANOTHER STATE FOR SUFFRAGE YoTE Telegraphs Gov. Bickett and North uaronna senators, Urging Action at Special Session, WASHINGTON. Juno 1 2J.-P- rcsl- lcnt Wilson has sent messages to Gov. Bickett and Senators Simmons and Ovorman of North Carolina, sug- gesting that ho need not .point out to them tho tsrltlcal lmDortaru\ nf tho itctlpn of tho Nort.li Carolina Legislature on tho Federal Suffrage Amendment wheri the Asaembiv v- - meets In special session next month. HALEIGH; N. C. June on. President Wilson's tele- gram Gov. Bickett expressed tho Jiope to-d- ay that tho Tennessee Legislature wouUl meet and rutlfy tho amend-me- und thu make Immediate ac- tion by North Carolina unnecessary. \Wo have neither the time nor the money,\ said Gov. Bickett, \and such action on the part of Tennessee would save this State tho feeling of bitterness that would Burely be en- gendered by debate on the subject that would como up in our Legisla- ture. \I have said all I Intend to say on the subject of ratification. Whitn i will tako my medicine, I will never swear that It tastes ood. tnr it doesn't.\ BACK TO ENGLAND.TQ WE'D. Tyitlat \Who Cnmr llrre to Starr, llrinrnK Hnmp MIs.1 Null rilltlpr . thn l'nn-II.V- , ... - -- I, IJIJIBi who crosjed tle Atlantic to marry Cnpt. T. II, Kltphlns of the Canadian Army, but fell In love with Capt. Paul Jllller en, route, will be transferred from Ellis Island this aft ornoon to the steamnhln Caronla. which albi and Capt. Miller unles she chaneeH her mind again will be married in M'licnester, i;nglant. Mlt llutler came to New York a n deportee from Canada and ha been held by the United States Iniiiilivutlori authorities until now. 22 Men'ii toan Urn' Suit., SM.n.f. jut nun I'Mxaiai conur, Ilroidntj. ruu-n- IUrdix t. IOinnie Woolworth IldlWInO, ptlil Salaidu 3.30o'.ea' tad Voum Mtn'i Suit. tmuint V.m II tub uxl Cocl Cloth, Kemoa mk, ' blum. pUik. tron. fnx, MtOMi tnl incj mlied, all 3'.' lo Si, Out apwia) prl (or u mi Siturdij tn.bi ioi ItT.M. Otm Sttml7 'nlflit til 10. Uub OIMMM, .Bnattir, MM ttU C A4. Th. Tnm I'ablUUat York World). 1MB WOMEN APPEAL TO MAYOR IN BODY March to City 'Hall With Ban-ne- rs in 'Protest at Car Service. FARE VETOED. Hylan Tells Delegation He'll Go to Jail Before Allow-in- g' Increase. Mayor Hylan this afternoon told a delegation or women who c'nmo from Staten Island to protest against trol- ley conditions In Richmond Borough, that he wan steadfastly opposed to an eight-ce- nt fare. This \tamo after ho (had read a letter from somebno in OV.VkCJI IDiailU Dlt41y llllL iiiu ucnvnb of the delegation on the Board of Es- timate was part of a propaganda movement \for eight-ce- nt fares. - \As long as I am a member of this hoard,\ the Mayor said, \I'll not stand for an fare on the line's In Staton Island. Rather\ tfihn vote' Tor nn Increase in fare I'm willing to go to Jail If need bo. I'll not bc.caJoled or threatened Into favoring lu\ The womea, 150 strong, hud marched from the Battorj- - to City Hall in well-order- ranks, from wihlcTi , roso Innumerable banner bearing such legends as: \Why 6hould Satcn Island Be the uoair no xroneys: \No Trolleys, No Votes!\ \Business Throttled; No Trolleys!\ \Children Out of School Since January; No Trolleys!\ \Trolleys At Any Price!\ The delegation was under command of Mrs. James S. Graham of Wood- land Beach.' Mrs. E. D. Wlseley of Port Rich- mond wan delegated to deliver tho address to the Board of Estimate. The platoon captains, who, as It were, backed her up were: Mrs. Mary McFarland of No. 168 7th Street, Midland Beach; Mrs. Loulso Mnrlncllo, Captain of the Police Reserves of New Dorp; Mrs H. Prectz of No. 720 Richmond Road, Richmond; Mrs. Minnie McGce of No. 178 9th Street, Midland Beach; Mrs. Anna Roberts, the Postmistress at Richmond, and Mrs. L. J. Krebs of No. 1S3 Oak Avenue, Midland Beach The gathering of Staten Islander1 was so grent that it not only Jammid the Board of Estimate room but crowd- ed the adjoining corridor as well. City officials who had liusliie.W before the board were compelled to nppcal to the police to'hclp them reach tho rail. When tba Mnyor entered the room there, was 'hnndclapplng nnd the flashing of mnny placards. \I think we'll begin proceedings by. eliminating those banners right now,\ said the Mayor. Tho placards were Immediately low. ered. Mrs. Edward Wisely. wlf of . physician, said that while the women of Staten Island were naturally op posed to n higher fare, still thuy would much rather pay eight cents than have to walk.\ A trained nurse, a pale youn woman, told of having been obliged to wade through snow up $o her hip when there was no trolley or bus ser vice. The Mayor then made his state ment against .in S cent fure. ' Later the Mayor said that he was busv on a Dlan to nrovldo un to rinta. progressive transit Bcrvlce In every locality. 10 STATEN ISLAND CAR FRANCHISES REVOKED BY CITY The Hoard of Estimate this after- noon revoked ten franchises uf the Midland Railway Company, of Staten (CanUnuid on Bacond Pof .) J. n . : NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. HARVARD era TWICE BY YALE IN ROWING RAC ES Eli Crew Takes Freshman and Junior Varsity Events In Thames Regatta FINISHES ARE CLOSE Crimson Defeated By a Length In One Contest, length and ' a Half In Other NEW LONDON, June a. Tale captured- - the first two races In the annual regatta with Harvard over the historic Thame River course this morning by winning1 the wo-mll- o Freshman contest by ono' length and crossing the flnlsfi line in iflrst place In the Junior varsity eight, one and one-hA- lf lengths ahead of their op ponents. , The .official time for tho freshman race was: Yale, 10.03 5; Harvard, 10.06. The time for the Junior varsity race 'was: Yale, 10.0C3-S- ; Harvard, 10.10. In the first event Harvard took the lend at tho start. Both crews WDre using a 38. stroke, AVtho mile mark Uie college lads were on eyon terms. Yale pulled ahead after this point had been passed and, using a strong stroke during the last half mile emerged victor. The Junior varsity eight was prac- tically a repetition of the first race. Harvard ' led by a slight margin at the mile mark, but tho Ell oarsmen, putting their utmost endeavors behind every stroke, pulled up to even terms three-quarte- rs of a mile from lurme, passed. Vhc Harvard representatives apd crossed the finish line by a safe hmrgln. The wind had died away somowhat before the junior varsity eights got tho starting signal fit 11.31 A. M. Tlie start of the second race was similar to tho opening ovent. Roth strokes hit up n stroko well into the forties nnd for a few lengths tho prow of tho Harvardj)hcH showed In front. Then the drlvo of the Yale blades began to count and slowly tho bluo craft, slid to the front, never, to be headed. At tho half-mll- o flags, the Ell shell was leading by a third of a length and nt tho end of tho first mllo had Increased tho distance to u scant half length. Hero Harvard mada Ur bid for nn oven break and by a sustained spurt forced the crlmion-tlppe- d bow al- most to even terms with the seedi- ng Ells. The Yale Juniors quickly icentcd the danger. With additional heave' and beat the blue shell forged to the fore and with their rivuls fast tiring under tho strain of their pre- vious efforts tho result of the con- test was quickly' decided In the final .half mile. . U. S. TENNIS STARS WIN MORE MATCHES Norris and Garland4 Victors in Singles Johnston and Tilden .Capture Doubles. WIMM.EDO.N, England, June 2i It. NorrU Williams 2d of Boston won hla match It tho fourth round of the Brit- ish Lawn Tennis Championships here to-d- when ho defeated J. liugnon, the brilliant yotlng French player. In straight sots, 00. C i 2. C. S. Clarland of PltUburirh was also victoiloun, scoring u win - oer A. S. DreWf aji Kngllnh player, by 6 i, 62, (1. William it- Jolinaton of California, and William T. Tlldon of Philadelphia, the American Duvl cup pair, defeated Andre Oobert nnd William M. Laurent! of the Davis cup team. In their doubles match. Th Americana won d2. 60. 46, 9- -7. King 0re, juten Mary, the Duke of York and i'rlncwn Mary a tain ap peared to se tne Americana play In the foursome. The match wan held bark twenty minutes In order to kIvc the royal group' a chance to fee tho open- ing, immediately upon the arrival of ia nlav wa ounal - f -- \ r i n BOOMERS REFUSE 10 LEI UP ON FIGHT FOR HIM Telegrams Urging Them to Stop Activity at San Fran- cisco Are Unavailing. SAnY ITS DUTY TO RUN. Evade Even the Presistent Op- position of Mrs. McAdoo to Husband's Nomination. Dn David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of' Th Evening World.) SANFrANCIHCO. Cal.,(JunB 25. (Copyright. 1920.) The veil of doubt concerning the McAdoo candidacy is lifting. Friends of tho former Secre- tary of the Treasury have formed militant organization determined to nominate him over Ills own protest Telegrams arc coming to several of these men to stop tholr activity and tako Mr. McAdoo at hla word, but they are unavailing. Indeed, .the latter Is reliably re- ported to have told Senator Glass In a oonfcrenee-l- 'pw York lust wees; that If hla nariio' Wero presented for nomination, tho Virginia Senator was authorized to ay it was being done- - Without Ills consorrt or sanc tion. Nevertheless, Senator Glftss . is openly (or McAdoo's nomination and will make a fight for it. Tho story told by men In tho confident of Mr. McAdoo bears out thb reasons given publicly by the former Director Gen- eral of Railroads. They say he has considered tho question from every ungle und that ho has a horror of having the \crown prince\ argument nnd criticism of a similar vein con cerning his relationship with Presi- dent Wilson flung at him and his family during a political campaign. MRS. McADOO STRONGLY OP- POSES HIS NOMINATION. They declare, moreover, that Mrs, McAdoo has been consistently op- posed to thn return of hor husband to public life. She knows the extent to which public and private, criticism, together with the almost superhuman burdens of the Whlto House Itself, can Interfere with personal comfort und happiness her own father broke down in health and her mother died while In tho White House. Every friend of MoAdoo hero says he is thoroughly sincers In his dis- inclination to run for ofllcn. Why nominate htm then? To that question comes the uniform anuwer from these same McAdoo men ithat In a time like thhi personal tastes or convenience cannot out- weigh the duty that a man may owe to his party at)d his country. They are absolutely determined that Mc- Adoo Is tho man of the hour and (Continued on Eighteenth Page.) MASKED TRIO SEIZE $20,000 TRUCKLOAD Ambush Driver, Beat Him Up and ftide Away With Yarns On Jersey State Highway. Three masked highwaymen leaped from behind a bush en the Jersey fitnto highway, betwewn Colon'la and Iceland Road, y and held up a driver of ii truck loaded with yurni valued at t50,00O. The hold- up was Just ouUlde of Woodbrldge'. The men pulled the driver from hla seat, severely beat him, robbed him of 13 nnd then rode off In tho truck. The driver limped back to Wood-bridg- An alarm was ent out and all ferrley to Manhattun were watched. Tho onner of tho truck and ho stolen yarns la Prank 11. McKlnley, No. 165 Seneca Avenue, Wood haven, L I, WORLD ItKSTAL'IlANT. SrccUl for FrUr. Jus 3i. 1030 JlnUed frmt ftuUb mwkrirl. tlo!a pouioo), JOc VmI tootuh, UotmoUn. SJ- -. T.rU 4'JioU ftaiie. 03. fleer. Wrtf OylHlaf. A4n. \Circulation Booka Open fentared m oad.Cia rt um, now l'Mti, NEW YORK WOMAN WHO SAYS FRISCO NEEDS MORE JAZZ MkI.OOR.T. U 3TU010. 'Frisco Like aFuneral to MissMarhurtf Needs a Lot More Jazz,, Says New York Woman Delegate At Large. SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 25.-\- The thing tills convention needs more than anything else and the' thing It's got less of, Is Jazz,\ said Miss Elisa- beth Mnrbury, delogate-at-larg- n from .Now York, or, as she puts It, \large \The first thing I thought of whan I arrived here was 'who's dead?'\ sho said. \And yet, despite the fu- neral air that pervades convention circles, I've 'found more to laugh about than I ever Imagined could be crowded Into one city, \I suppose I ought to be. as solemn ns all tfc rest; but honestly, i can't take things seriously as far ns they've gone. Why doesn't 'somebody sta-- t something? It some ono doesn't ex. plode a Orccracker before long It wilt be as bad as the Republican conven- tion. \I was told to bo sure nnd bo hero last Saturday no as to participate in scvcrul 'important conferences.' Well. I got here all right, but the only conference I've had was with tho bond waiter at my hotftj. \What do I think about McAdoo' withdrawal? Why, I don't think arlvbody has or is going to with- draw. In fact, If tho candidates keop bobbing up there will be three or four apiece for every delegate. 'They tell mp tho reason the candi- dates' campaign managers haven't sprung anything now or much of any- thing old either, Is that they are con ducting 'dignified' campaigns. Well. If they want to keep their political wares a deep, dark secret, Just lot them keep on lielng dignified. One of them Is going to get wlso to him- self and hire Doug Fairbanks' prcs-- . nixcntj and he'll grab the nomination Derora tno nwiers wuKe up, \Now the Republicans' convention was Just made to order for us I couldn't have been better If we hud run It for thum. Why not take ad vantago of It and raise a little dusi out here, Just to let tho people know we've alive.\ CROWELL -- RESIGNS POST. tMlatnnt Srrrrtarr of War l.eavr Ills loltlon Jul,- - 1, WASHINGTON, June 2K. Benedict Crow ell. Anslstant Secretary of War has realK'icd, cffectlvn July 1, He plana to miter privute bualnesa. The resignation has heen accepted by President Wilson, who la expected lo name a aucceator to Mr. Oruwoll in a few days. Six f fll Bfll.Aa. hat wiIm. fana m. Uf, rr InftlsMtlen. Don't (orgaL A4rt? to All.\ I Matte h. r. WEATHER Fair. VrWVfiSV Yr7 Eft W III MM PRICE TWO CENTS IN ORBATEB KKTV YORK OF BRYAN IN LIQUOR ISSOl SMITH TO TAKE lit UNHORSING C1ASH OVER Popularity of the ernor Shown by All the Qther as to By Martin (Spcofal Staff SAN June 25. THE LEA Candidates Him Running Mate Pussy! footers Write Correspondent FRANCISCO. New York is to tlie star of the mix-u- p. the element wants to out with a straightforward he is: the get him before he has oppor tur.Hy to .fire his . . FOODGOSTING . IN XORK i 75C. IN 'FRISCO Delegates to the Are( Eating Into Perfect Happiness. HAN Juno 25. of tho high cost EASTERN hero for the Demo- cratic convention an eating themselves Into perfect happiness. They found soon after urrivlng here they could get food wnrth J5 (New York or Chicago rates) Jor about 7S cents. One New Yorker amnxed at the lavish portions, remarked: \They wouldn't dare put that much food on tho table in New York. Tho diners would put the surplus In tthrlr pockets,\ MARIQN PLANNING HARDING WELCOME Slum Battle in and at Night on Pro- gramme. MARION, 0.. June S3. The Amer- ican Legion will tako complete charge of plana for the home coming celebra- tion which will bo held here Juy S for Senator Warren 0. the Repub- lican Presidential nominee. Tentative arrangements for a sham bcfttlo to bo participated In by County legion men at tho county fair grounds In tho afternoon. In the evening there will bo fireworks at the fair grounds. Money for the fire- works la being raised by popular sub- scription. The Marlon Civic Association Is mak-In- g plans to the crowds that will come here for the celebration and tho notification ceremonies on July 22. Op-do- txen obtained on two Marlon nottli and a house to house canvaaa Is being made to find rooms for visitors. Vavnltle Lending la Semi-fin- al Trial Itarr. NEWIOrvT, IL I.. June S5. Vanltle croaaed the line first In the start of the (ml-fln- al trial race with Resolute on the Urenton's Reef course y. With sails almost flat and her bronze under-ood- y flnshlng In the sunlight as she keeled over, Vanltle crossed the tine at 12.00.40 o'clock. Resolute started ono minute thirty seconds later. The .tart was a luffing ma'lch. yachts carried . club topsails, sallla and Jibs. Vanltle was leading by our' lengths halt an hour after the start, with Ileao-IuI- h to wlndwurd of tho course. At ibout thU time both yachts Jibed main-i- t and offshore to. leeward. til 0) lfell.An, bot water. Sara re. lef, Vor IndliMtlon. Don'l forcct AUn, XUK WOULD TItAVEL BtlUKAD. Arcadv. Iuluan IWecUi UuUdwa, M.&i t'trt How, X. Y. Ultr, TlMibuut Uctkau 4 QUO. as: aan. . UauM M uattuare' waaai aw (Raaing Britrltt n Ptr &) jH .,-- L Bra! rH! EDITION ii i f ur l in sari i t ii n Mi Ma TURKS CBfTavfi XUEffBBn i New York Goy: Fact That Nearly! Warft Platform. Green. of Th Evening World.) From all anoearenccs Gov. Alfred straightforward candidates..' There does not stem ,to xtst mono the laadarthlp jhua far assembled a disposition to rnaka . n angrslvat fluht and aUccaed or fall on an open prlnJp!. lawyers and United States 8ertatore ar,ai active hare at they were In Chlpaoo, and If they have theli ' wish San Franolaco will produce ' bout the same kind of a ticket nnd the same kind of a platform that Chicago produced. Gov. Smith occupies a position un. equalled In national politics. All the.\' avowed candidates with the except won 01 air, aieroaun of lows, wno,, favors Gerard, want Oor. Smith to E ' 0. Smith of be anti-Bry- Democratic He lieasiiy champion of the which amies, platform But question Will trimmers an heavy artillery? $5 NEW Convention Themselves FRANCISCO, victim Afternoon Fireworks Harding, call Marlon handle have Iteaolute and Iloth tny reaching headed carrying Corporation aurrop-tltlouil- y thn n An. In. nw M.i tM Ft J. \ j In the event of their own nomination.: Rut Oov. Smith does not hanker fonjj the Yico Presidential nomination. At that. If the convention drac-'- J out for a week and the punsyfootera and William Jennings Ilryan can KtXKkl together nnd reach an agreement Jit J may nave to take tho, second \place on tho tlckeL ' vh Theodore Roosevelt wept and used;' strong languago when he was of- - a ferred the Vice Presidential tlnn In llhllmlnl M ln it,M k... e'. ' \\ - ,u,..vV, Will Hj took It. GOV. 8MITH WILL START WITH 150 VOTE8. Oor, Smith's Presidential boom Is flourishing. When the time comes In the balloting he will have New York's ninety votes and from fifty to sixty from other sectlona of th. . country, lie haa not mml n' ram. t'v: pulgn, and he ifas not spent a dollar. Such a candidate going In with ISO\ votes ought to, cut some Ice la th'e final proceedings. There Is a lot of talk out here of T Oov. Cox Of Ohio for 1reldant''n Oov. Smith of New York for VI s. President. The only way Oor. Cax10 can be nominated Is by aggressive. tactics. Ills followers must carfv the fight right Into the convention from tno start, and he has a, lot at pussyfooters behind him. OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN TIES- - CONVENTION IN A KtyOT. Old John Barleycorn has this con vention tied up In a knot and (he fact' will develop as event progress, ajv though numerous statesmen, \! from the South and the West, declarer? tho liquor issua Is dead and that John Uarleycorn has been buried. About 75 per cent, of the delexaUaS and a larger percentage of tho work. Ing leadership of tho Democratia Party reach San 'Francisco tcMlay.''fil and the outstanding feature of tbe'lr arrival is that most ot then ,rv straddlera or pussyfooters. There is plenty of leadership, here,; ,j first speed leadership, put as yt,st( there Is no prominent display of V ' ; political quality which was escfib'td,tr'l by the late Col. noosevrti.MtBja-- Trimmers all. as one ,m?rht \aS-i- n hlders behind a camauflimi tttinSSJf Unless there appears- - between- - Scrr apd the end of next week a consptyu.' .ous leader, Tfho hu the o'uraeWd,
