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* it was said nt the department, . porters are yet to be worked out. sued a deeree permitting steamers to call \Mark G. Du Bols, Some effective policy \to prevent a rope THURSDAY MO THE A O. - fl; 192 an alternative to the plan of trading with the . Russian . cooperative. societies, towards -which the Allics were then Jean- ing. 'The American proposal, in practi- cally the game form ay the decision of to- day, was laid before the supreme council, but abandoned. Today's netion, it has been learned, had beew decided on with- ont consultation with the Allies .and en: tirely independent {of any course: of action. they might see fit to take, . In some official quarters in. Washing- ton the tendency is to regard this step of | the government ng one that \puts one over\ on the British, since negotiations entered into between Premier Lloyd George and Rrassin, the Soviet envoy, have been broken off, at least tempo- rarily, But: the real . motive, back of it id to be a desire to \show up\ the oviet government, which has been com- plmmnr all along. of trade restrictions and holding out the dure that it had\any amount of marketable goods in Russia, ready to be shipped out at once in case trade relations should be-resumed. \Put Up or Shut Up.\ Thus .interpreted, the: United States says to the Soviets: \Put up or shut up, If you have these goods to exchange for. American goods, trot them out make your deliveries; get them down to your seaports; anyway, it is now up to you to show what you can do.\ The depart- ment of state, it is understood, 'tounts on Its move to succeed in simply. knock ug the props from under- one of the Bol shévist's \most valued picees of props: ganda\ stage property. t Merchants desiring to launch trading ventures under the new 'rnling mist ap- ply in regular course for export licenses, , - It was said the: dtails fo be gone through byzglx- he war trade board. will undoubtedly have, its say as to what articles of export can be cleared 'of the charge: of being \ma- -. terials susceptible of immediate use for war purposes.\ Under this head, it is supposed will come the locomotives ~~ ' turned out for. Russian use by the Bald, win Works in Pennsylvania, and other vailway accessories. At any rate, the whole subject of what ean and, cannot be sont will likely' remain in abeyance pending the return of Secretary of State ,- Colby from the Pacific const. Today's decision, it was said, has mo bearing one way or the other upon the anestlon‘of the deportation of Ludwl ..A. K. Martens, the Soviet \ambas- sedor\ to the United States. SALVADOR TOWN MADE FREE OF YELLOW FEVER (Hy the Associated Press.) San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, July 7.-Dr, Bailey of the Rockfeller In- stitute \has informed the committee on public health that yellow fever bas been eradicated in- the: city of: Sohsonate, in the southwestern part of the republic, where some cases of the 'disease' wereidis- \covered recently. > * 'The quarantine against the \city. has © been: lifted, -and train service. to 'it has been resumed, ~*fThegovernment \has: in- Ja. N.Y. HousEwIvEs | ° SUGAR ~ TO-AID-CANNING moa - (Ry the 'Assodlated Press,) /* 'New York, July 7.--A letter to Presi- dent Wilson appealing on pchglf of. the housewives of the State \for'a prompt and fairly liberal supply of Sugar 'for presqgvling,\ 'was sent today by n com- mittec, . :consisfirig, i of < Blanche 'W.' Helsmuller, deputy commisrioner of markets in this-city; John J. Dillon and of Poughkecpsle. Acnjut tition of the deplorable condition in the - sugar supply\ was requested, - ARTHUR MEIGHEN CALLED TO FORM *-- NEW MINISTRY (Ry the Associated Press.) & *> Ottawa, Ont, July T.- Arthur Melghen, minister of interior, this after- noon was summoned'by the governor gen- * eral to form a new Dominion ministry to succeed that of Sir Robert Borden, re- tiring premier, it was learned unofficially here today, WINCHESTER RECEIVES CARD FROM SWISS LEADER Charles M, Winchester, president of the Aibany Chamber of Commerce, and Fred- erick W. Kelley, chairman of the special réception commiftee which entertained members of the Swias coonomic tour, yes- torday received engraved cands from Prof, X, E. Hilgard, president of the tour, afr, Winchester's cand will be framed and hung in the Chamber of Commerce. Fat Folks _- ' Bes_Slender $100.00 GUARANTEE If over-stout, you will be happy to learn how you may easily redice weight and measurements without starvation diet, thyroid, or exhausting exercise. 'These pictures give you an idea of improve- ning efficiency whenyou are slender, fat ight vedas Beprising weis \rs g a an days' treatment. wh Proper reduction the flesh becomes firm, the skin smooth and the general i seesss easier and :hme.mebnpym&1m=edv . lebeing. Itis afneses ! Mania . fel activealertand magnetic. If you wast to reduce 10 * t 60 pounds safely, = 3 sere as tages - sf Kerein under goamentze at way b p Bees aot Aver - #~ ¥ ALB NA Jn the third and last of hs, present tions, former. President Policare foreseca tak part in the European altuation. He 'M. oi the discussions over the enforcement absence of America from Allicd councils, Exclusiro 'AmeHlein Bights ty Paris, July, 6;-In - conmection with mitted. Ttaliins will in tho' future 'take forcement of the treaty of Versailles..\ by force of circumstances, these “diqcus-f ylons must go. of without. the, United States, And Jet it bersaid, in passinf, that this grave? inconventonce : would have been avoided »if: the- Allied govern-. ments had pérmittéed' the institution .of commissions to 'control and the fulfillment of the treaty and ite .con-i ditions of reparation, under the direc-, tion of the ministers of the governments: involved. \Thus the enforcement of, the, treaty upon Germany | would have. been} made , vastly\ ensler, America , is..repré-| sented on tHe: reparations commissions and the inter-Allied commission\ by. rep- resentatives 'ani' official delegates | who \ are, many of them, remarkable men.. We, have thus had; the advantageot marching, forward incompany. of Amerien, towarids { that time when, after the presidential clections, the\ United States will~ defi- nitely take am active part- in. the deter-] mination of 'the conditions of peace. , T'know full well that the French goy- etament is caroful to keep President Wil son in close touch with all that trafs _ It is not; however, the same thing' as deliberating with the Allies.» In regard) * By RAYMOND POINCARE Former President of France. Written. for: \the 'des, Mondes. 8 ERRED IN -BC AALLMENT Pu Governments Should. Have. Al- ~- lowed Boards. to- Control ~ Performance. of ~Obliga- tions by ' Teutons. series 'dcaling with international condi- the Hime: when America will once more believes that the policy of fsolation, after the presidential election, will be abandoned. - . . Poincare has consiatently declared that one of the most disturBing features of the Treaty of Versailles, has been the - Argus \ and\ United - News Copyright, 1920.. -) the presence of. Belgium at the interna- tional conferences, it is also Gertaiff that anothéf mistake which was committed at Hythe-the non-appenrance of Italian, representatives-yill not ngfiin be pert harp in all discussions, regarding the on- - It is most regrettable, ho\\'ev’ér,\thnt#—~T1—.'+—-—— toiltaly, we are quite réady to forget the disillusionment caused us during these last: few months. .Nitti's policy toward France aroused a grave question as to what dam- ages would he allowed this country. Nitti- hast withdrawn, from the scene, however, and this is mo'time to pursue him with; our reproaches... . > Giolitti finds himself once more, at the age of 68, the premier for the fifth time, Now is not the time,to recall his actions; of- 1914-and 1015 in' Rome. Let us only Keep in our memory the good services ho- rendered 'the Allies in December 1915, several months- before: Italy decided to abandon her nentrality/and range herself on tha-side; of England'and France. ._ The condition. today. is not less dati- gorous; was during the war, The pituation do Rissta, ag. well as Germany, in 'Asfa Minor and. 'Constantinop calls-fot-perfect uhity aid conduct with a constant spirit of resolution and a clear consciousness duty, , Tf concessions must:be the price of this unity, theymust be/feciprocal. The same nations mustinot always sacrifice them- selves. Let us see the result 'of Spa, . ikke hus . Wonk On SPEECH G.\ 0. P. Candidate\ First 'to gch Office;: Pleased 'by > nays (Bu the Associated. '\ Marion, July: 7. e vei weeks spent in preliminaty preparation Senator Herding today begin the qvilting;of his to be delivered. on! July 22, accoptiog the Republican (pres- dential nomination. He expects to com- plete it in about ton days, during which time he plans to see but fow visitors,, speech, the Senator arrived at his . office several hours earlier than usual today, but found it Tocked. | Seating «himself on the front porch he waited until George Christian, his | secretary 'arrived, , some time later. » , ' Following a custom acquired: while jn; active newspaper work, _Senntor Hardlflg‘ is writing his speech with a pencil or a scratch pad from “jgfieh it will later be copled on a typewriter, ; Brim writ]? it as I used to write for the newspaver,\ gald Senator Harding. \It's a hnblt‘ (£530 years' standing. I write as 1 think? -- According to members of hfs office foree, the Senator never. dictates a speech and after it has onee been written out in longhand, seldom makes any chnnlcs\£n_ his \copy.\ Johnson's Decision Pleases, The announcement made by Senator Johnson, of California, that he would support the Republican tipket greatly pleased Senator Harding when informed of it today. The statement did not come as a surprise, however, as it had been understood around, the Harding head- quarters for some time that would be the California senator's attitude, ~ \I am glad Senator Johnson is going to give the ticket his support,\ the Re- publican nominee said. \I am glad to know of everybody's eupport,\ he added, \and I would much rather have support on the grounds that our platform is ap- pealing, than on the grounds of interest in the nominees.\ . « The Obio senator added that through- out the campaign he intended to empha- size \interest in party.\ ). \It's going to be a fad is the cam- paign,\ sald. Senator .Harding. . Attention was called to efatements ac- credited to Governor Cox, the Democratic party nominee, that he planned an: in- tensive campaign with an extended speak» ing tour through the country. \I should imagine he would. but that do¢s not. change my plans any,\ Senator Hanting said. 'The Senator ,today. received a letter from Hulbert Taft, editor of the Cincin- pati Times-Star. pledging to him the sup- port of that publication as 'well as \all lhgl'ttau {gm-lily.” ia o gratifies me very greatly to know that I bare the best wishes of all the Taft family and the Times-Star,\ replied The Senator. Another quiet day is planned for to- morrow by the Senator, who has no en- gagements sehedaled. and who intends to devote his entire time to his speech. ROCHESTER MAN SLAIN; JEALOUSY ~MAY BE MOTIVE (By the Associated Press.} Rochester, July Osborn, 4, was shot and killed In Maple street early ight Michael Tedesco, who escaped matrix been captured at a Tate Bour. | 306m fel gat of guig‘me. Tor the fameral P toch ites TJ Hames ahs | .. Nrs. Moore is survived by a stcter Mrs grad yie’bzéeuéezéfie‘ahné’é’ Jaracs Himter aud a brother, Joris Bab- The miotve for the shooting. cock. HARDING BEGINS | OIC EQVERNON Dembcratic Nomifiee : \Opens Fire on-Harding:in Ediotral F n... 01m : eos C - 4 - S a : :| Dayton, Ohlo; July., Q—Twezfly-tqur hours }] after 'his nominatJon, Cox has Insugurated ® vigorous érmpailgn swith every: indica- tlon that ho will take -the stuinp, His firet campaign move was to urge the Louls{« ang. Assombly to- «ratify the Narnia amendment, +All 'his 'friends say Cox 1s full of fight and very onxloun to swing arotind the efrele,. He wishes to fake the campaign offensive and hold it, 'The cen- -| tral west will probably be the first. Cox 'l objective because he Is not so well known In. order to get an early start on. the [th ere, Indications of the Cox fighting spirit were scen in his poper today. In his od: ftorint page wore. theso paragraphs: \Probably Senator Handing, thinks\ the front porch is. a. more substantial struc- ture to stand on than the Republican Elalrorm.\ \Senator Lodge is sald to ave declared himscif satisfied.. So aro wa when we get all the white ment from the Christmas turkey,\ \Our advice to the third party Is to stay out. We have seen too many fellows butt Into an argu- ment and got the worst of 1\ Plans for conferences of Cox with party leaders are still In absyance untll their retum from San Francisco, Felegraims are still pouring In upon Cox, the outatanding feature today was the formation of hundreds of Cox-Reostvelt elubs In more than 20 states, Lincoln, Nebraska, Bryan's town was among the first to organist. B ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RESIGN.POST . AT ONCE, HE SAYS (By the Associated Press.) Stockton, Cal, July 7.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant | sectetary . of the navy and eDmocratic nominee for vice president, sald here today he would not resign as assistant secretary of the navy for several weeks. It had been reported that he planned to resign at once. onan -one -_-_ MEXICO MAKES ARMISTICE WITH BANDIT LEADER (By the Associated Press.) Mazico City, July 7-The war seve tary's office foday confirmed reports that ao armistice between Francisco Villa, rebel leader, and the government had been agreed to. WATER USED IN West END PURE, GREENALCH CLAIMS . Complaints of residents in the West End that the city water they use is im- pure were answered yesterday by Wal Indo Greenlach, commissioner of public works, who declared there was nothing undsaal im the condition of the water at this seasou. He said there was a slight sediment and pipe rust which is now being removed by gangs who are flushing the street hydrants in that pore tion of the city. MARS. ANNA MOORE. WIDOW OF JAMES C. MOORE, DIES Ars. Aune Moore, T4, widow of Tames C. Moore, died yesterday after = Brief Whess, No arreagements kara been tale Asuftrage ratification NS CAVPAGN > BT NOMINEES MSTEN T0 BT SUFFS SUPPORT Harding Win Beéieyevaroup of, ~- Women-Leaders® at _ Marion. ' .> Cox. urges RATIFICATION Ohio 'Governor Wires Louisana Executive to Act On. * * Amendment. © © (By the United News.) Washington, July 7.-Senator Harding will receive a. suffrage delégation «t Ma- rion, July 22, .the day on which he will be ofcilly. notified of his nomination, \Every effort Is being.made to win the thirty-alxth state,\ was Senator Harding's aesurance to Mrs, John: G; Battle, presi- dent of.the; Ohio Women's . Republican Club, who mado arrangements for the re- ception of the suffragista.\ > Word of the'appointment was. received toduy at Nat@nal. Woman's Party: head- quarters from Dr, Gillette Hayden, of Co- lumbus, Oho, state chairman of the Wo- man's Party: Telegrams were sent Im- mediately to suffrago chafrmen in every state Inviting them to .be. present, Whlle this suffrage development came from the Hepublican_ side and thore .. was some: anticipation that {Governor Clement session 'within\ & fow days,\ those directing suffrage hero were pleased also with news from the Democratic slds; n \A fine. start, was. the. comment. by Alice Paul, chairman of the party on the telegram from. Governor ' Cox: urging _ In (Loulsiana... \By taking action on the day following Tis pomination, (Governor Cox. Is evidently striving to.make'the suffrage plank of his platform an actuality, . If his efforts con- tinue with suMclent vigor, there Is little doubt of ratification by nt least one of the three possible Democratic States-Loulsi- ana, Tennessee and North Carolina,\ .. The- Loulslana Legislature: Is mocting now in regular sesplon: 'The same Logls- Inture-defented suffrage on June 15 by a Senate vow of 25.to 19 and the House, to. 44, \The suffrage leaders..are. not counting heavily on Lousiana legislators anging. their minds .even with the Cox telegram.. Favorable netlon by North Car- cling when the Legislature convenes Aug- ust 10 is not considered likely. However, campaigns will be continued \in there States as well ns\In . Tennessee, where there 14 strong We, ratification will be obtained In the suffrage session: called for August ®, .)\ - Another obstacle to. the uuflrafieveflort came today when Charles -F.. Falrehild, ident of the American- Constitutional angle, filed a ault in District of Colums o court to enjoin Scoretary. of from Iasuing a proclamation of ratification of tho-muffrage amendment Fairchild fled, the.sult In anticipation of the ratification of the amendment by the thirty-sixth 'state which would take: {t was {ssued by Colby, ; Fairehfid contends thaw: reso lath? a; rftl‘fIIlmloln wfsknoe pr passed in. West nle, Arkan- (sas and New Hampshire and that Tennes- see hod no right to act on 'the amend- mont, - At suffrailts headquarters, t! was slum} that tho certificates -of ratification had been filed from 35 states and ' had given ansutsnce thot a suffrago proclamation Inimediately efter tho thirty-aixth certiflcate was fled,. with- out golng Into: the legality of the offeia certificates. © H HAYS DECLARES G. 0. P. READY TO - ' THROW IN HIGH (By 'the United News.) _- Chicsgo, July 7.-Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican national commit- tec today called state leaders, national commifteemen «and tried-and true stand- bys in the party into bis sanctum ond by one. . © When he had finish he emerged from his office and said 'that everything was ready for the \blow off,\ . \We have gone into \high speed in getting Harding's campaign under way,\ said liars. \These conferences are for the purpose of organizing every state. Before they. are cover we, will know the lay of the land in every section of the country. | Every local problem will be known and somcone mssigned to fron it out. It is being done now in many, states, in' fact, ° and. things are in September shape already, as far as wo rous of Vermont would call a special suffrage. valld as soon as the formal procinmation| , «[ fine\ he can play 18 holes with.a score of JULY 8 LIER' AND JD cA 2A Washington; oyster stew, country . sausage. and - spare aweet potatoes, Ed Porker, head waiter of vecnlled. fodny, reminiscingover Cox's that ithe Demos fully. f pa \He-was always ina hurry to-get back to the floor,\ <Parker, <who ' has -been thinistering .to . representatives. for the past 85, years, said |, of <the. - governor's ability bw a .trencherman. \I don't re- member his losing 'any (time at all.. He was always: asking. mg if. I couldn't get him something -n a hurry, . \He and Whittaker and White of the the Uni that little, room back' there,\ Parker, went on, indicating- . a .. small oom screened 'off.at the rear of. the House res- teurant.. The- Ohio: delegation® ., stuck pretty close, together in- those, days» Governor Cox always seemed.to' have n smile: ~I have never-seen him angry. He had 'a-good line of was. a great jollier,. as L- remember. I~ bave nover found any, mentber <I 'could. ray anything better of than I can of. Governor op. ' - -. A hor : John. Williams, dean of - the » House bazber. shop,-touched his black- skull cap in memory of Cox and: corroborated Parker's praise. ' j : Liked\ to \He used 'to 'Jokify\a lot;\ he recalled with a chuckles...\ see e a t, \That was in the old daystwhen we did our barbering in the House cloak rooms, and I was in the Democratic clork and used to shave \him «regularly. No, he hnon't got acparticularly» tough: beakd ? he's fairly easy to ant man, I call him, And then, John, with/a wink: added : \An' say, I'm glad he's damp.\ Wallace Bassford, clerk 'of the minor- ity, remembers Cox. as one of former Speaker® Champ \Clark's most intimate friends, 22% ua 20 - \One of the most able, effective .and forceful speakers in. <the , House,\ he called him.\ \He was very.. popular among thie everybody ealled him 'Fim,\\; he.. added.. . His 'duuglhter, Helen, now 'Mrs, Mahoney, and Speaker Itaya - GOLF TO PIB City Links: Would Bé\Bdon for 'Working Man, Declares CL . .. Candidate. :.. i (By the Unfted Neos.) Dayton,. Ohio, July 7.-The White House will have a real golf fan and a near cham-] plon'if Governor Cox In elected President. Chatting, with participants, Inthe Ohlo Stato wolf tournament club hare the nomi- nes admitted that when he. is \feeling \Public golf courses should be estab- lished\ In 'all cities,\ Cox sald, speaking tonight at a dinner of golfers and avold> Ing political (questions. \Golf is not a rich man's game as It has been repre- sented,\ ho said after being the recipient of a great ovation. \A set of golf clubs do not cost much, and I believe most persons can find time to\ play a round 'dailys > > ' \I never could understand why men-of large means who want to do something useful do not recognize the possibilities in donating golf courses to cities. Golf ls a gamé in which brain . and.. brawn. co- oporate. It encourages outdoor life and the tendency to. take, people Into\ the country.. 'There they may buy their, own homes, because land is chenper. v \My hobby is preaching the doctrine of more homes In America, Patriotism makes an unusual appeal after a man owns his, home. Then he realizes that government protects his home: 'Then he grasps the fact that the better the government the Coin or Capital Factotums Recall Him -- Partial to Spare Ribs anc \-'_ _. Plain: Clothes. Jain Ohio deelgation always used. to ent at| f and ted. News.) . ba- of beef ‘amn‘ly‘ifl nked 'by ~candied the of Kept-extent iven' restaurant, two\ terms :in Corigress, But, he. added, tie~niotninee 'never seemed\ to 'allow himself: tims to- enjoy (them Clark's dnug‘flter‘,‘ Ge'nevicve. 11er Afre, Jnrpes Thomwon, were great pals while he was here, I remember; irae 3 .\\This 'nominafion has,» I' think,. been very pledsing to the Clark people;\ Bass- ford\ went\ on.. \Of course, ithe‘y , would bave liked to have seen - 'the 'old mai' ‘ghvnsgn, baqt this ds gleir next best bet.\ - , . Always. Well Groomed. i Other 'vetgrn§ng of the, House: side of the Capitol- recalled 'Cox's, neatness of dress, his sense of. 'being, ' always. well groomed,. his affability' and. ~businesslike appearance while he was \a member. of Congress. - . .. I.\ e h o was very pelassnt to do buiinef with\ said J. Martin - MeKee, hload g? the, House folding room,: who aided Cox in 'the matter 'of sending ont ils fydiiked speeches and . oth documenés when. he was making his:drive for reeléction.to the House and. Inter when ne was _ a'cautl: date for gbvernor- of Ohio. Cox’vyas <not. partial to 'statesmen's 53:3““leanigg‘ineithertto PM} am ”to! date vay (morning 'coat of - the - Jimmy Wadsworth variety mor the flowing smug; Prince - Albert and. black - Windsor tle \makeup. so often affected \ by southern and deep western members;\ Ego one who has known. Cox in Congress Fecalled him as dressed. other than An plain .. busine clothes while about his duties 'on Finns; shave. 'A very pleas-| hill. ~. .: as - - A= {*. Representative Thomas 164mm. the only vetcran' member 'of <the, H loose to say of Co < <0 tis , \He' wasa popular, industrious. mem- ber-and a hard worker, . The training he has had equipped / him - wonderfully well for, the office of President, -He has -b§en a; mgmgftr,‘ of (flanking; figs governor of a great state, and wi resi the United States\\ - . y‘dent of Heflin, it need scarcely be. added,'is a Democrat. \.\ j t\ 0, use lef about the Capitol . today,. had i - _- \Wy oge co CA RD 0 \ Police Briefs ~, 'A general alarm has been sent 'out for Floyd B'eurduley, 9.8, who has 'been miss ing.. from, his home, 255 'First: atreot for several 'days.. TJ oy: dsyfive feet_tall; weighs 130 pounds,, hag. dark\ hair. and, eyes,, wore a big\ sult, cap and tad \ 0 i 0.0 tar mld 'A' seven year. old boy -was. responsible for & number of petty. thefts jn the See; ond avenue section, near Avenues D and C. accorqigg to information »divulged. in. Police. coutt yesterday, whenthesboy was arraigned by Plainclothesman Greenwood of the first precinct. «Bis: was with- held at the request of coniplainants. -He. was allowed to-go. when.. it was learned all \the missing ~articles - had Been re- Peth reporied to, the poites eth reported to. the police yes- terday that dupgng his thence lromylllx 'room at ©380 . Third: street, between D o'clock in the morning and .L o'clock. in the afternoon, $140 wan'stolen. Peth 'bad the money hidden under his bed. ~' >> CLEVELAND. CLUB-PLANS Drive FOr DeMocRats Tuo v. Phn‘l 'for & campaign to be waged im- mediately\ bythe Women's . Democratic Cleveland club of Albany were discussed last night by Mrs. Ellen Cassidy; presi- dent, at a mesting In Camerori hall. 'The purpose. .of the campaign Is to. Increase the membership of the Democratic party. Mrs. Cassidy: explained primary voting and will give a series of lectures on politi- cal matters through the summer. 'The moctings will take place unt!l September in Cameron ,hall, after which tho wohien will meck .perntanent headquarters ear Lark street. R . Miss Annie Toohey, representing 'the Démocratlc women nfif Watervliet, was present at Inst night's meeting. .. M Caseldy will go to that city soon to 4r- ganlse.a woman's club as an adjunct % better. the protection to his. home.'\ are concerned.\ the Cleveland club. Pis «] 'I will. have » possession - of Jier. and,» Inci- { that Baby Marie at {vreuent 4s divided: on -}- \ While a representative it {seems, that |- ' lagr. county [Jaif In Troy dast Februm vicar the United\ News, Los Angeles, July T.-Bab; Marié Or- borne, child. moyle star, appeared in & new 'part today, 'She played the role of \Bone: of Contention\. s in :. a . domestic ; tragedy... Sitting duictly beside her Negro nurse 4nth ' ivoreo-court whe listencd. to her father. dud 'mother, personally, and through lawyers, battle for her. / .> She scemed little disturbed when. hor mother charged that -her father, Leon Os- borne, stayed out. lato at -night in gom- - pany with' people other than his. wife: , (She didn't seem to worry much, either, when her father charged her mother with giving 'mich nolgy parties in 'the family | home that Baby Maric. couldn't might. become \temperamental.\ Still: less did 'it.:worry. her. that one.. of 'the main points.the court is going to decide is who dentally, the money; she. makes: : In fact . Marle scemed~far more nter- ested. ii the Judge's horn. rimmed spec- [tacles and in the \Hearye »hearyo, of the. bailiff; -; Tt developed Rerun tg m-ing‘ 'the 'procéedings -|. a 50-00 Yemen: basis. Thus, while the «mother has possession of . Maric, father 'draws her salary check. %. ..., \And the galary .is something. of 'an item, 'as. Mazle gets a' chock :every.. week- that compares > favorably 'with {thoue grmtvn by bankers and-railroad <prexi ents.. Buby 90 Nunieroug persons well known :in the 519710\ jorld . are> expected - to\ testify in e © he ' eel her. / «Girl's Husband 'M Ade Her ;- \-_ - White Slave; _. youl 2 e sos 2» Into. virtual. slavery \by/ Tony Le. Ross, who . had: been Committed ito' the Rensé James Manznso'and ils wife, of Carbo dale, Pa., yesterday told one ofthestrang- est stories in éihe annals of the'Troy ps- lice,. t e , Manzuso , sali. La . Rosa :-married :, his time, sold her Into slavory,' The'parehts lost trick of the. girl although they heard from' tinid\ 0\ 'time sho (as! fallen: 'Intol® La Ross, or tho 'girl. The man was. first@ committed. to Jail for eatrying a revolverp Toaded \with dum dim. bullefs. He was released in . May «and, left Troy: immedi- ately, it is believed. \In jail ho was knowa i umbptthmprlaoners, as. a \bad. man'\ and ap Manuso declared he féared his daughter may como to harm at his hands, > tages WOUNDED QUAIL - STREET - BANDIT } *' SENT TO LGCKUP Wiltiam: : Melick, » convict, worsted 'in: a gun battle Tuesday night with (Jacob T.. Atamaiii,vof T7\ Quail Latregt, when he. attempted. to..\stick .up\ Atainain's. store, was; sent; to Jall Sester: day\to await a hearing on m charts of attermpted robbery and violation of the Sullivan Jaw. <+. pen \Melick . appéeated ~In.- court swith: his arm - bandaged \where one, of\ the\ bullets fired by. Atamain -took effect. | Police Jast: night were searching. for 'the. man: who with Melick entered Atamain's store and commanded him to lbmwngfihi; hands, threatening to shoot hint. | Meli¢l's ac complice escaped despite the fatt that three Eolicem'en fired a fusillade of shots after him. ~ e Melick entered a. plea will be given a hearin 4 i identified Melick as one of his assailants. } Or \\AH' and Claldren's J CONOAtY HFH.‘ Pp C Ple cu o . Easiest to Use ® - A 1. on I; ManzusoTélls * Troy Sheriff Alleging their detighter' nad Been 'Solds /* caughter dnd after- living withther a short \ 'Charm . |ceptitt Shat,
