The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 4

=. a’ YORK SWEDE GRY “VALKOMMIEN” TONORSE VISITORS (Officers of the Fylgia Get a True Western World Greeting. Memmendorkapten Gunnar Unger ana his associate officers of the cruiser Fytgia, which anchored on Sunday off GSth Strect in the Hudson, wouldn't mind it @ bit if the Government of His Majesty Gustavus V. should decide to Veuve them in these waters indefinite- Tee Swedish officers and gentlemen style) were drunk to President Wilson amd the Swedish King. The dinner ‘was followed by dancing. President John Aspegren of Now York's Swedish Chamber of Commerce ‘was the toastmaster and made the addres of the evening. His Exoelency Wilhelm August Ferdinand Bhongren, Swedish Minister to the States, spoke of the ties that the ¢wo countries. Commander thed by Swedes, and that for at least @eventeen years that part of the U. 8. & was under the Swedish flag and was ‘known as New Sweden. Nobody mentioned the good ships Kalmar Nyckel and Fogel Grip, which, ailing up the Delaware in the carly Spring of 1638, were the Swodish- American equivalents of the May- ‘No orator arose to claim John Mor- ‘ton, the great American of Swedish blood who was among the Signors of Declaration, Or John Ericson, ned and built the Monitor. Or rt Anderson, who command- Fort Sumter in the red-hot days of ‘The guests of the evening, in addi- the Swedish Minister and Unger, included Capts. David Wilhelmson Lilliehook, Fridolt Exeroth, Helge Hjalmar Gtromback and Ake Wilhel Grofberg; Tdeuta, Rolf Harald Erikson, Johan Fredrik Backstrom, Gustav Emil Boldt-Christmas and Carl Filip Jahn; F. H. Ericson, U. CB. Lars son, A. F. Scholander, G. A. Bacher, B. A. FE. Boldt-Christmas and M. G. s Bapss Hye Ly Nathorst-Vindahl. ‘The Committee of Arrangements representing the Swedish cviony was made up of Consul General Olof 'H. Lamm, Chairman John Aspegrin, G. Hitmer Lundbeck, agent of the Swe- | K- dish American Steamship Line; Emil F. Jobnason, .Dr. Johannes Hoving, tor Charles K. Johansen of the hb Star, Count Adolf Morner, President John Olin of the United Swedish Societies of New York, and| \y/° Ohnell, prominent business man. After dinner the gathering took on gome of the aspocts of an old home day. While there were young folks present who have yet to see the land of their forefathers, there were older folk from all parts of Gothaland, Svealand and Norrland of the white capped mountains, One time neigh- bors in Stockholm, Malmoe, Lund, Kariskrona, Helsingborg, Halmstad or Gothenburg got together to talk of old times and old friends. The forty-years-old Swedish Glee Club of Brookiyn—oldest in the United States offered @ delightful programme of song. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. John Ahlberg, Lorentz Ahigren, John Abrhoin, John Akerman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Berndt O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. An- derson, Miss Elvira Anderson, Frithi- of Anderson, Mrs. John Aspegren and Miss Aspegren, Anton H. Arplund, Fanrik A. Bacher, J. Beaver, Paull 8. Benson, John Bergman, Miss Ebba Berggren, C. G. Bergquist, Gunnar Berndtson, Allan Blidberg, Olle Bos- trom, Miss Florence Brinton, Gosta Broman, Dr. K. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson, Capt. ‘Th., Mme. and Miss Sonja Claussen, Joseph Comstedt, Miss Harriet Cozyck. Thure Dahl, Carl Dahlen, G. H Pannehower, Mrs. Philip 8, Dean and the Misses Dean, Capt. Doxerud, Mr. and Mr: G. Du Rieta, Kout Eander, Mrs. Carl Eddy, Cart Eklow, Fritiof Ekstrom, G. Hkstrom, Stellan iio, Mise Dagmar Ellung, Mr. and . Fred Enders, Mr. and Mra. John Enequist, August O. Englund, ‘Miss Maria Ericson, Mrs, V. Erikson, E Etsel, Consul R. Falkman, Mrs. 1 Fernstrom, S. Fredholm, Mr. and Mrs. Berti] Friman, K. E. Froander Robert Gagnee, Eric Gordonvil Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Hamilton, @ric Hallen, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Han- ell, Mr. and Mrs. George Hanw Gosta Hartzell, Axel Heligren, Mr Mrs, John Hellstrom, Mr. and Ernest Henrickson, Jonas Her- 0. Holmberg, A. Holmgren Holmquist, Arne Holst, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Ditlevy Host, Helga Hoving, Miss Gret Ho- ving, Mrs. Hugo Hueten. Berti! Thrman, Mr. Halvor Jacobsen, Capt. Peter Jansen, "Miss Jansen, C. HB Jobansson, Nils Johanewon, Al- Jonsson, Miss Ella Johnson, Miss Martina Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bat! F. Johnson, Eric Johnson, Miss Hildur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gusta domephson, Consul Martin Kasen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krug FE Cari i and Mrs. and Mra. : jes L. Lagergren, Eric C. Land ‘anrik U. Larsson, Otto Las- Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Lewis, Mr. Sven J. Lind, Dr. Axel Wallan rapk ‘Mr. | bad effect.on the treaty Noted Swedish New Yorkers Who Welcomed : The Officers of Cruiser Fylgia at a Banquet | TEMILPIOANSON and Mrs. A. Lindblad, Mr. and Mrs. A Lindewall, Mr. and Mrs. K. ‘Lindskog, Carl Lindstrom, Lars Lithander and the Misses E. and M. Lithander, R. Lowzow, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lundbeck, Dr. and Mrs. C. Lund- beck, Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Lundin, Axel Lundquist, Harry Lundwall. Uno Magnusson, Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Maigren, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Malgren, Mrs. Tor Mandahl, Mr. and Mra. Oscar G. Marell, Martin Maur, Mr. and Mrs. Theo A. Melan- der, Ernst Mentor, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Kieber Mohn, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Nilsson, Mr. and Mra. Elof Nordstrom, Mr, and Mrs. Carl I. Norling, G. Harald Nordkuist, Martin Nyman. Mrs. Anderson Oberg, Gustav Odin, Miss kK. Ofvenberg, Charles A. Ogren, Mr. and Mrs. Ernet Obnell, ere! d| Ernst Ohnell jr., John Osbeck, Miss Bertha Olsen, Arvid Osterberg, H. Osterberg, Mrs. Lorell Peebles, Miss Glagye Philips. Haradshovding Salomon, George Secherling, G. Schult, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schulistrom, Mrs, Ragniind Sellen, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Skoglund, John Skogmark, Miss BE, Skoog, Mr. and Mrs. Sive Singerman, Miss Gerda Simonson, John T. Smith, Mr, and Mra Victor W. Sparr, . Per Stigner, Miss Signe Stolpe, Mr, and . Folke Sundblad, Gustaf and Mme. Sundelius, Carl Sylvan, John Teglund, George Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomee, Bertil Thurne, Martin Thurne, Miss Ellen Tilly, Agronom M, Wachenfeldt, Axel B. Wallin, Hugo Walters, Gust Pers Wern, John Werner, J. O. Werner, Mrs. John Werner, Axel Wilson, Miss Elsie Wolf, Tore Zackau and Miss Em- merits Zettervall, ———— WILSON NOT TO RUN AGAIN, BUT IS NOT OUT OF POLIS (Continued from First Page.) | should be dictated to on the subject of nominations ts quite another. | But there seems no question that Mr. Wilson will be found indorsing the choice of the convention and even aiding in the campaign. Far from being out of politics Mr, Wilson is an active factor to be reckoned with in the next campaign and practically every one ef the candidates who 1s now ‘being ‘boomed would not object to Mr. Wilson's help if he could get it | NEVER INTENDED TO RUN FOR A THIRD TERM. So far as the third term is con- cerned, it is an open secret that Mr. Wilson never jatended to run for re- | election, There are enough individ- vals, friends and political eommittee- men who have known positively of his intentions for a long time. In- deed, it is a fact that when Mr. ‘Wilson was at Paris he was so much upset by the reports spread by op- ponents in the United Btates to the effect that he was planning the League of Nations so as to preside over it, or that he wanted to use tt as a vehicle for @ third term, that he planned to issue a statement at that time, renouncing all third term ambitions aad declaring his intention to return to private life at the end of his present term. Political advisers on this side of the Atlantic feared it would have a to retire at the end of bis present term is unquestionable, off a Presidential race, as would be r WITNESS IN GIRL “MURDER MYSTERY | Who Heard Shot in Office of Dr. Schott. LOUTSVILLE, Dee. 31.—The Elizabeth Ford Grimfth is set for to |day In the Police Court JoansAspecrrro Pres. oF THE ComMnAT eo, ball, Additional evidence is out of his office goon afterward. CONSUL GENERAL OLOF Wy caption, containing advice to fallen girls in LAMM closed in an envelope which had been America going to do,” sali d Stovall. |nent to Dr. Sohott has been found ,furppe cin fact the whole world — among the effects of Hlisabeth Ford 2 Griffith, Dr, Schott's —seventeen- with a ullef through her hear on Wedn life?” who persuaded you to make it.” the drawer was also a stationed at Camp Taylor. The chief witness against Dr, of murdering the girl, ia William J. ™as packages in an automobile witli old child of a neighbor. NO NEW YEAR MEAT COONT ADOLF-MORNER Strike of Drivers and Handlers a Wholesale Plants Prevents A Deliveries. Shipments of meat Wileon made such @ statement, as they believed it was necessary to |; keep the Democratic Party solidly behind the treaty and also to dangle before the Republicans the possibil- ity that thé President himself might appeal to the people in 1920, if the League were made a party issue. That Mr. Wilson has long intended G-AILMER. LUNOBECIE to ull parts of wholesale plants of armour, Wilson anc Morris Companies in Jamaica. Twenty. three of the 26 employeos struck foi more wages and less hours. Meats ich were to shipped to hotels and for the holday an held the case if he made a statement to have But if he doce make known his in-| ‘t® Jackson Day dinner, but to for- been d_ Armours have ad. tentions be willy on the: Othey"Enad; ward the cause of Liberalism, which | Peer 2 Tas Gandibee to: take: the mae As ' he holds is paramount in an age that |of the strikers. Police reserves are on use the occasion not merely to start! is full of the hysteria of reaction that hand ta the three planta to preven always follows a war. disorder. nh iit _o January Special Values made a special study of Linens so that we are Req. Trade Mark Teasonable prices, Linens, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Lingerie, Laces and Embroideries producing and manufacturing fine linens, we earnestly advise our Linen and White Goods able to purchase on the very best possible terms, se- Our Special Values in Linens and White Goods for the month of the usual McCutcheon Standard at moderate prices. patrons to make the most of this unusual opportunity by providing Mc Cutcheon’s \ OR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS we have “@ curing for our patrons the finest qualities at the most of January will include generous stocks of Damask Linens, Fancy As indications point to a still further increase in the cost of now for future needs. It has been our established principle never to sacrifice quality for price and never to charge more than a fair price for the best quality. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets “THE EVENING WORTD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919. ODDLY VANISHES || Louisville Police Seek Man ex- amining trial of Dr, Christopher G. Schott on a charge of murdering Miss Laurene | Gardnor, the thirteen-year-old child counted on to furnish an alibi for the prisoner, is understood to have been spirited away since her release on delng obtained by the police, who are now seeking a man they were told heard pisto! ehot and saw Dr. Schott come A newspaper clipping under the aying @ Debt in Full,” and year-old attendant, who was found jesday in his office. A_ lead | pencil had been used to set off the answer to the question: “Who was it took the pains to tell your husband | about the one awful mistake in your | ‘The written answer was: “The ber in Christmas present, a plush purse, she had re- ceived the day before her death from her flance, Capt. George K. Jordan, Schott, who is now held on the charge Ryan, a merchant and umpire of ball games. He says he saw Schott leave |his office at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Schott'’s defense against the murder charge has been that he passed the hours between 1 and 3 o'clock on the afternoon the Griffith | girl was killed in delivering Christ- Laurene Gardner, the thirteen-year- FOR LONG ISLAND Long Island wero held up to-day by a strike of drivers and handlers in the been rivate residences week-end have DETZER ON STAND THIS AFTERNOON Both He and Sergeant Deny Having Ever Seen Man Who Says They Robbed Him. Capt. Karl Detaor was expacted to teatifty In his own behalf iat nia af. ternoon at the. court martial on Gov nore Island Leland L. Stevenson of Akron, ©., formenly a first lieutenant in change of the Intelligence Office at Le Mans, Franco, tas called by the defense this morning, to testify about investigations Of misdemeanors conducted by hin of- flee, He continued his tostimony this afternoon. Both Detrer and Seret. N. Stephen | Madden anid yesterday they hed never ween Murray Phillips, No. 6) Reaver Street, Brooklyn, who testified that he had been robbed of, 6,100 franck in Le - Mans by Madden, who, he said, divided the money with Capt.’ Detadr lifetimes ENVOY PRAISES LEAGUE. | Bx-Minister Stovall Returns From Switeeriand and Urges Ite Adoption Pleasant A. Stovall, for tho Inst six years American Minister to Switzerland, and whose resignation was accepted tn November, returned to-day on the Hol- land-Ametican liner Nieuw Amaterdam Upon hia arrival Mr, Stovall gave out a statement urging the adoption of the gue of Nations. “All the world f% axking what te t TURKEY PRICES CARVED. Bat Most wives ready Bought. The arrival of shipments of turkeys tefused by Philadelphia and Boston be- caused of a gtut of turkeys in those mar- kets roke the Now York price for tur- keys to-day from 63 and 65 cents to 48 and 60 cents. ‘hore was little demand for most persons who Intended serv- ing turkey to-morow had already done their buying. The birds will probably | 60 into cold storage. Fresh Weatern eggs of a grade equiv- alent to that sold here at 88 conta, Dec, 10, were gold at auction on the Egg Exchange to-day at 70 cents, halal nsdiichhe RESPITE FOR 3 SLAYERS. Governor Delays Fxecation of Men For Bronx Murder. h| ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 31.—Three men now in the death house at Sing Sing Prison and sentenced to be executed early in January were granted respites until the week of Jan. 9 by Gov. Smith to-day. They are James P. Cassidy, Charles McLaughlin and Joseph Usefot, {all convicted of the murder of a station t.eent ip the Bronx, | The Governor gave ag a reason for his action the fact that the Court of Ap- peals has not handed down a decision w the case of Joseph Miland who also was convicted with the three men. iave Al- f r e t have told in previous I farm. sent out an appeal to th of milk for infant feeding. thoroughly understood an the Academy of Medicine tion presented. quirements. The start was made at New York. I began there of cleanliness. The milk was bottled the farm, in fact an entire production. At regular intervals a of the Medical Society barn at Dover Plains. of the milk were made. and there at Dover Plains is known all over the worl: its development. how Sheffield Farms and fostered pasteurization. tell you how my company led the way in the production of clean milk on the GREWFIGHTS FIRE ~INSTEAMER HOLD Engines and Fireboats Aid at Staten Island Blaze— $75,000 Damages. Fire did $75,000 damage early to- day to the 3800-foot steamship Fair Pler A, Pouch The oréw of forty, in nightolothes, fought the flames until firemen and the fireboats New Yorker and Mayor Gaynor arrived. ‘The ship was kept to the pier so the jtand forces under Deputy Chief Bes- | sin could fight the flames. ‘The steam- iship Western Cross of the Barber | Line, moored near the stern, was for Oakes at Qifton, 8. 1. @ time in danger. The fire on the Fair Oakes, which was confined to the hold amidships, was discovered by a watchman, and for a time was so bright it could be Staten Island and seen all Brooklyn. over awaiting trial. | called. ‘All of the arrests had been made by | detectives of the Stores Mutual Protec tive Association. Almost all the prison ers pleaded guilt ing from $25 to advertisements pioneered I want to In 1901 the County Medical Society ie milk dealers of New York City asking for co-opera- tion in the production of a special grade This was before pasteurization was id there was a real need for high grade milk. A meeting of the dealers was held at and the situa- I alone, of those present, agreed to try to meet the doctors’ re- Dover Plains, with six cows. The cows were tuberculin tested, the barn was made sc.upulously clean, the milkers were properly dressed for the work and the utensils were handled with the new understanding of the importance and sealed at ely new set of methods was applied to the process of representative inspected the Frequent analyses The aim was to produce a better milk. Mutual co-operation was the keynote » free from po. litical interference, with six cows as a start, began the development of a great movement. Today CERTIFIED MILK id. Millions of quarts are produced in this country and millions of dollars have been invested in Three Chief Kenton, Deputy Chiet Beggin, most of the Staten Island apparatus, and Deputy Chief Worth in charge of the marine division, The Fair Oakes arrived Deo, 6 and is loaded with general cargo, mostly hides. She was scheduled to sail for the other side to-day. She is operated by the Oriental Navigation Company. —— SHIELDS GIRL SHOPLIFTERS. Court Asks Namen of 7% Holiday Offenders Be Kept Secret. Scenes so pathetic were enacted in the Court of Special Sessions to-day |” that the Justices requested reporters not to publish the names of the per- one most intimately concerned, ‘They were shoplifting cases, about seventy-five of them, the aftermath of the holiday season. fendants were young girls and all of them were first offenders, Many of the girls, fearing to let their parents Know of thelr disgrace, had re- | mained for days in the Tombs whi ‘Their mothers were present, however, when the cases were | 100, Horton Says: 6 Cows Started the Clean Milk Movement SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY New York Son Killed, of No, @40 6 Sees Antiony four Vast 47th Street, wile playing Im @he ' in front of his home this alfter- noon metantly killed by an auto- mobile t \ by Jack Greénbers Fifth Street. Mrs » mother of the boy, wit- neased the accident. The driver was arrested on thetcharge of homielde, Let the First Dinner of 1920 be a treat to the whole family and all the quests. Give them Eddy’s Sauce on New Year's and they'll ask for it every day. Eddys Salice MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritehard, 327 Spring St., N.Y. Terminal, alarms brought MISSION GARDEN a T Grocers fy‘ Pound Again Selling at Pre-War Prices | EASE Many of the de- 1 Catalngwe, 128 West 42nd Street 34 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 57 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. and paid fines rang: | You may say that this is of little in- terest to the average consumer, that Certified Milk is a luxury, that it costs too much to be of popular value. I know that this belief exists in the minds of many thinking people. But they fail to take into account the most important result of the whole certified milk movement. This result is to be found in the influ- ence that certified milk methods have had on production the country over. Before this time there had been no standards worthy of the name for milk handling on the farm. Every farm represented a set of standards. separate “Clean Milk” was an indefinite term that meant one thing at one farm and something else at another. As the Dover Plains farm grew it be-, came a centre of interest among the milk producers of that section. What was re- garded in the beginning as a fad came to be accepted as a standard. The idea spread. Certified farms sprang into existence in various parts of the country, and wherever one appeared it exerted a tremendous influence for the production of clean milk throughout that territory for miles around. It would .be difficult for one not familiar with the milk industry to visu- alize the sweeping sanitary changes that have occurred since I began with my six cows. ’ s These changes constitute a genuine revolution in milk ‘production methods that has reached around the world. LOTON HORTON, President.