The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 2

te eT me me ‘Attorney General when Mr. MoFeyn- by the Republican Senators from New ‘to foftow Sut the idealiam of t in foreign policies. He is ly more interested in poopie than property, although no one has & keener respect for the laws govern- ing both than Bainbridge Colby. He has been a near-member of the Cabi- net jo was urged for olde was elevated to the Supreme ‘Bench and was considered for a Cab- {net post after the 1916 campaign was Mr. Colby will find little difficulty ta @ollowing-out the Wilson policies im international affairs. He is wedded to Bo particular theories of interna- tional lew or international relatio ship beyond the broad principles by the President himself. COLBY NOT EMBARR ED BY E RUSSIAN QUESTION. | for instance, umikety that be embarrassed in| question, Mr. Predecessor, was an in- veterate foe of the Russian Soviets, samething that could not always have pleasing to President Wilson, throughout the Jast year quaims of regret "t enter into some with the de facto sz ' i i th rE RE ep f iH i do. ! enter upon the sub-/| felations with Russia not a/ by the statemenis | to time when Mr. office, to the effect | States would never Bolshevitet. ‘This isn’t | would favor any | for tg own views not known, as yet, but it is sim-| of the fact that the State is a man of| sympathies—broad enough to past in Russia and hope- a fresh start. That is the! man he is—very much on! order,” an international iy ge atti Hi pe 8] HE bos | Hu i,t domestic politics, the ap- of Mr. Coltvy cannot dis- | vast number of Democrats descent who have been to ue, j i | z : af Nations fipicam the party who eloquent preachm: dootrine. It will be interpreted, of course, ae a sign of renewed interest by ‘Mr, Wilson in « third term. But pri- ferily the appointment is duc to reciprocal admiration amd a feeling the mind of Bainbriige Colby @o along with that of President Wilson on the single or double tracks : * af international progress, as the case | Witertor | inotive, | high class revolutionists,” the minority THOMPSON'S SLAP | ATOOUGBAG HUNT STRS UP SENATE ‘Walker Resents Reference to } “Protecting High Class Revolutionists.” ALBANY, Fob, 26.—Senator Georss F. Thompson, Republican, of Niagara, replying in the Snate to-day to pub- lished comment by Speaker Thaddeus C Sweet on the Senator's statement rewarding the trial of the Socialist As- semblymen, drew forth severe ert i- clam from majorly leader Walters and minority leader Walker, resulting in Senator Thompson amending part of his statement. Senator Thompson, belittling the uspension of the Socialists, de- jared “L must confess that I never did see the element of great statesman- ship, nor the courage © a real con- vietion behind the actions of the speaker which brought 0 nthese pro ovedings, but, I did believe that his action was taken advisedly and for partisan motives. “I did not think that he or any- body else feared the five Socialists in the Assembly, because I did give him credit for courage enough to il proceed in the face of any real dan- i ger, ot against a body of any strength which really intended to use force. “1 think it was very small for a man in possession of the great power of the Speaker, while imploring the assistance of his party to protect him and save him from discredit, to at-! tempt to give @ sinister twist to an- other investigation set in motipn by & member of the Democratic party | for the purpose of protecting some high class revolutionists who wanted to violate the Constitution and repu- (Continued From First Page.) diate their contracts.” ea Senator Walker insisted that gen. | follow the horrid rites bf Voodoo devil ator Thompson explain hithself re- | worship. garding the “member of the Demo-| For some weeks before Jan. 16 there cratic Party who aought to protect | Bad been rumors of Caco uneasiness, in mpite of the killing last October of recnifing trat it was lo who intro-|Charlemagne Messena Peralte, for duced the resolution calling for the **veral years thelr military and po- Anvestiquiion of the alleged $500,000 |litlcal leader, by two of Col. Russell's ae toeh Bat ome, | Marine “crazy boys," who sought to “me T stand here chanyed with an |C@Pture him alive in one of his moun. Senator |! fortresses, Walker, “I will ingist upon a bill of BENOIT TRIED TO EMULATE NIGHT UPRISING IN may be, and as ciroumstances may | particulars, and this Senate will not) TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE. , Mquire this Presidential year in Oe aaa until the matter has} One Benoit, a bighly edueated ne- | Auaees.” ‘apsyturvy world. \""senator Thompson admitted the |S who had taken to the bush, was COLBY A LEADER | OF BULL MOOSE IN language was “unfortunate” and| known to have succeeded Charle- agreed to have it stricken from the/Mmagne; he had the active support of record. Charigmagne's sub-chiefs, notably Papa le Nolr (the Black Pope) and Charlemagne, threatening Bi eal ROOSEVELT erie pros the Americans into the sea” og |as Toussaint "Ouverture and Dessa- | “Toured Country on Colonel's Spe- cial Train—Served in State Assembly. Bainbridge Colby’s apppintiment was reesived with muoh surprise by the New York politicians. Mr. Colby's PoMtical ytatus has been the subject of much disousvion for four years. Tt was recalled that in the campaign of 1916 there was a Progressive Aux- \Mary to the Democratic National Qammittee, that Bainbridge Colby wee @ member of the Progressive | Auxiliary and that the Bull Moose deserted Charles E. Hughes in droves to fight for the re-election of Presi- dent Wilson, In the summer of 1917 Mr, Colby’ sppointment to the Ship- pimg Board by President Wilson wus held up in the Senate for some weeks York. Wadsworth and Calder ques- Uoned his political status. Mr. Colby was one of five members of the Progressive National Commit- tee Who called at the White House on Aug. 17, 1916, for a conference with the President, which lasted thie hours. The Progressives as- mired the President of thelr support. ‘Two days later Mr. Colby was in charge of affairs in New York heud- ines drove the disease-racked troop of Napoleon, had never gone fur- ther than to fire a few shots into the capital It was hardly expected that Benoit would attempt more for DEMAND ON DUTCH the present. Kilmer Knytson of Minnesota, brothor of Congressman Harold Knutson, has been in the West In- enteuiiastinier dies making industrial investigations. He visited a village about forty miles north of this city Jan, 15, Several friends were with him. All were armed; no white man goes far out- Will Not Even Try to Force Banishment From Europe, wide e limits of any Haytian town Is Report. unarmed. ay chatting — with the French padre of the village. : om . ve » said to the priest, LONDON, Feb, 26.—The Council of “there is no Caco activity about Premiers ts inclined to drop all] here.” “But, yes," sald the padre. “For charges against the former Kaiser, even if Holland persists in her refusal to heed the Allied suggestion that she banish William from Europe, The Council yesterday discussed the former Emperor and considered the attitude of the Dutch Govern- ment. A change in the Ajlied attitude was apparent, vitho: aCe a] At today's session the Councit| “melt Information reached Drigwde parceled out the spheres of influence |/neadquarters and plans were made for the various Allied Powers in|foF @ disposition of the marine and Turkey, The Cotincll, it wae sald, gendarmerie outposts to cut off from the last dey there has been much, There are many Cacos about, I am glad you and your friends are armed. They are strangers. I think they have come from many miles to the north. Ah, there are some now.” The padre pointed out a group of very ordinary looking ragamuffins crossing the village clearing, who re- garded tho visitors curiously. Mr. nutson and his friends returned to the hills the band of Cacos believed virtually has decided that no Turk- quarters of the Democratic National ‘ommittes in 434 Street. Tammany mem thought the President was mak- ing too muon fuss over the Progres- vive vote and would not get it In the December following Presi- ‘Went and Mrs. Wilson—this was ufter the ¢lection—gave a’ dinner at the} White House in honor of Chairman Vance McCormick of the Democratic National Committes. Bainbridge Colby of the Progressive Auxillary Was among the guests, and the Presi- dent proposed a toast in his honor, Mr, Colby was born in 31. Louis, Deo. 22, 1869, and, therefore, is in bis) fifty-firet year. He attended Will-| ‘ams College and the Columbia Law School, and since 1892 has practised | his profession in this city. He first began to be talked about profession- ally at the time of the life insurance ' sandals, when he was ono of the} counsel of interests which brought about many reforms. Was & member of the Assembly. Bight yoars ago Mr. Colby was very much a Bull Moose. He was in In 1901-1902 ho | iwh territory will be annexed by any of the Powers, but that each shall be allotted its “sphere of economic domi- nation.” 7 The Counce! also has decided, it was understood, that Fran sphere Mhall be Galicia and Gr Smyrna, while all the Allies shall have equal opportunity for economic explottation of Constantinople, S200) cy EE BELMONT’S HORSE LONDON, Feb. %.--Tracery, tho America at stud season in England, charge of the Roosevelt contests be- fore the National Committee to seat Progressive contestants in the Re- publican National Convention at Ciieago. In the Republican Club of this city @ little later he vigorously apposed an indorsement of the nom- ination of Taft and Sherman, Then | Pest race horwe in land, including the St Leger, Champion and &t ,, ‘ulet as those downtown in Now York|and trail radiating from the olty : . finished third in the 1912 Derby to|9P the "same hour, What had been|marines hunted Cacos, Col, Rueweil| Zctment on a charge of having re oe jreed He is by Rocksand and] going on was that Benoit, gathering| by telephone moved his distant out-| ceived stolen goods, The he joined Roosevelt on his special famous horne and toured the try, making | was £40,000 by Moose Palative. a aa SOLD FOR $179,670 the end of ‘his present In 1919 }he won a@ total in stakes of £19,171 Eclipse, James Palace. He to be an independent raiding party of a type which has practically dis- appeared since the American occupa- tion, The movement was one to cover two or three days GETTING READY -FOR ARSON, PILLAGE AND RAPINE. Wherever white men came in touch with citizens that night, they notleed the “creoles,"” as tho Hayt fl themselves, Were uneasy and nervous. It was go in the ordinarily placid Cafe Bordeaux, at the Hotel Bellevue, the American Hotel and the Sea Side Inn. The natives strode up and down the corridors and galleries; they went down the whitened clamshell bor- dered walks to whisper together; thero waa “something queer” abc the way they looked at white n Word of the tense unrest even thoroughbred stallion, owned by} reached the beautiful Hotel Mon- August Belmont of New York vet al] tagne, on the hil overlooking the new high mark in prices for race] town, where there were no creole ghd guests; inquiries w ade as to the horses to-day when he was sold for| isyiums arranged for white women {63,000 or $179,670. Senor 8, J. Un-| folks in case of “trouble.” And still rue of Buenos Aires bought the} no one pariapnies & ne " wort of a political 4 horse through @ (broker, ‘The pur- | Sk 0° president Dartigucnave chaser is an Argentine cattle dealer.| the Ameri the worst looked Tracery will be shipped to South | for. an ending of “the Occupation”) @ force at his stronghold in th (It should be remembered that there aro many highly educated, substantial citizens of Port-au-Prince who are no Tracery although he never won tho| more Cacos than Henry Cabot Lodge English Derby was regarded as the | is @ Hudson Duster, who none tho less " desire @ change of administration and After 9 o'clock at night the streets of Port au Prince are ordinarily as 'Haytian Revolutionists Dragging Body of President Sam Through Streets he DOF PRES.GUILLAUME SAM op Hay AYTIBALKED BY SLEEPLESS MAN AND U . MARINES ing recruits as he came along, he had over 1,800 men with him. Many of them had modern rifles; they were but scantily supplied with ammuni- tion, All had machetes. His plan was to take the city at daybreak. To this end, early in the night, he started about 300 men into town from three directions. One of the three columns came by water, just out of sight and hearing of the guards on the main pier of the port, They wandered in by twos and threes, con- cealing their arms; they met at the big roofed market, breaking in and going to sleep on the floor to wait the signal for the attack. They had been told that at daybreak, when the stores opened, they were to rush through te business district, helping them- selves, setting fires everywhere and killing white men and gendarmerie. In the midst of this turmoil the ma: column of 1,500 outside the city wi to attack the barracks, the custom house, the Bank of Hayti and the President's palace. Benoit told his people that hopeless as a pitched bat- Ue in the qpen with the marines and gendarmerie might be, it would be easy to wipe them out after they had been scattered for hand to hand | street fighting and putting out fires. | Outside of strictly military circles, it ‘9 Scknowledged he was pretty nearly right. . |AMERICAN’S INSOMNIA SAVES PORT AU PRINCE. | | General Manager Hiliott of the Hay- | |tian American Sugar Refinery at | Hascoville, a suburb about two miles out on the northern water front, had |ingomnia. He went to his window at 2 o'clock in the morning. Out of the myriad hissing, rustling,/ squawking noises cf the tropic night he heard the unmistakable “chuff-chuff-chuff” of 4 marching column of barefoot men. He made out a single fie col- umn moving rapidly across the fleld off the road. He made out the silho ettes of shouldered rifles. Far off, un. der a yellow street lamp, he glimpsed & flash of @ red shirt. 1t was enough. He telephoned to the Mariné Barracks that the:Cacos were raiding Port au Prince. Benoit's bubble burst right there. Only about 150 of his 300 “shock troops” had reached the meeting place. No fires had been set. The pop- ulation was all in bed and asleep. There were no materials for a panic. The marines, in patrols and in lang- er formations, spread out through the streets swiftly to the posts arranged for the emergency, Marine Leslic Coombs saw several men enter the market, where they had no right to ‘be; he ran to the door and was set upon by machete men who slashed him horribly and cut him down, but not until he had emptied his auto- matic. The Cacos inside-the bullding poured out like a swarm of hornets. ‘The shooting and the hand to hand fighting spread in a flash all through the business part of the city, The marching remainder of the Caco eur- prise detachment made a rush for the centre of the city ta carry out their orders, Ono block Was set on fire and burned CLEANED UP THE CITY STREETS WITH MACHINE GUNS. The marines deployed steadily and quietly, They put sputtering ima- chine guns on the corners and “cleaned” the principal streets. There Wits firing on every street and alley of a district more than a mile square. From the Hotel Montagne it seemed as if a gigantle string of Chinese |firecrackere had been curled around and through the business district and set off in a dozen places, The Cacos stood their ground brave- ly for a little while, But their case was hopeless. Tho American fire withered them, First those on the rim of the city and then those inside turned their faces to the bills, Benoit's men of the main body, realis plan of attack was ruined, mel retreat Marines moved out from the contre of the city, killing every ool- ored man not in the olive drab uni- form of the gendarmerie, flashed into blazing fight became a hant. daylight, the 0) posts to cut off eity, where they mobilized. Collect- 4 marine youngster was pointed o1 | brother Irving fied a Rogue's Gallery picture’ of Arnstein, Last Friday, according to District Attorney Swann, Mis Brice present- ed a check on the Pacific Bank for $12,000, signed J. W. Arnold abd the fact that the city has invested ———S_— dated Feb. 18, at the Colonial Bank. $241,000,900. Mr. Burr also asked if o —_, She was refused payment after the he didn’t think thac alongside of the ¥ Pacific Bank bad been communicated recem issue of the Subway Sun, where with, and hurried to the Pacific, where she was told the $16,000 her husband had there, under the name of J. W. Arnold, had been tied up by the Fed- eral Court on motion of the National Surety Company, which claims Arn- stein received more than $1,000,000 of stolen securities. It is understood detectives have found another safe deposit box that may contain Arnstein securities, mak- ing five in all. It was also said to- day that the “criminal associates” of Arnatein not only are known, but are constamtly watched, and several of them may be taken into custody to- day. They have been allowed their liberty im hope they might lead the detectives to “Nicky's” hiding place. | | Nothing has been learned to dispel {| the belief the fugitive is hiding in or | | near New York. However, the coun- pay search fur him conifaues. CUT HEDLEY'S PAY, OUST | RT. BOARD, This picture shows what hap- | pens when Cacos get loose in | Port-au-Prince, as they nearly got loose again @ few Gays ago. President Guillaume Sam caused the execution of 160 of his politi- cal opponents, The next day, July | 28, 1915, revolutionists dragged him from ‘the French Consulate. shot him to death, slashed him | and dragged his body through the streets, dancing bout It. (Continued From First Page.) | man another salary to advise himself, the war had nothing to do with | |that. The day of that is past. No to me as one who might well be ™Man can get away with that any “kldded” for failing in the pursuit. | more.” He took it sadly. | : " ‘i . Aecee Gounetl: of eamil 1 aid sive Cau Shyer ea testified that out, sir, Never thought it woulda © ryan sa Vice President of the My wind and my legs | [nterborough drew a salary from May happen to me. Toug¥ luck, | 1, 1909, to March 1, 1913, of $20,000 a both give out at once. Ui say. after Td run ‘em fourteet| your. 'Frran May 1, 1908, to Dec. 31, miles over all kinds of a tough trai up thataway.” (He pointed to the! 1904, two-thirds of his salary at $30,- seamy top of a greenish brown moun-| 000 per annum; Jan. 1, 1905, to April tain to the northeast, and heaved | 50, 1906, oue-third of his salary at the Fegretful sigh.) “And there was tWOl rate of $20,000 a year: of ‘em still in front of me when , oar GIVES REASON FOR THE One hundred and twenty-two dead SION OF SALARY. Sigrbedin peel icra estes! Asked by Corporation Consul Burr $ 8 ; theif retreat in the next few daya| “Mat was the reason for the division raised the total of known dead to 176.| of his salary into shirds at that time, There were numerous prisoners, de-| he said, the first change was con- spite he general King: among ihem| sequent upon the taking over of the was the only American kilied, thougn| Manhattan Rattway tines for opera- tion by the Interborough. He was several were severely wounded. Patient,, painstaking investigation) the vice president of the Inter- borough operating the Manhattan falls ‘to show that any of tho dead were “innocent bystanders.” No complaint of the killing of any citi-| lines, the witness said and one-third zen not a Caco has been recorded. It|!ines, the witness said, and one-third was apparent that the population of; of his salary was charged against the the city obeyed the orders long ag¢|clevated and two-thirds t jasued and stayed indoors when the] couioment, lle betchtshad began. shooting began. | In explanation of an item of $256,- TO SURRENDER, HIS LAWYER DECLARES $50,000 per annum, or $160,000."" (Continued Divi- “While August Belmont was President of this Sonypany and re- ceiving a salary of $50,000," said Mr. Burr, “he also appears to have re- ceived as financial manager—August Belmont & Co.—$108,068."" “That is true,” admitted the audi- tor. . “In what capacity did August Bel- mont & Co. act as financial manager for the company while August Bel- mont was President?” was asked. “August Belmont was President of the company—August Belmont & Co. were financial managers.” Asked what particular wofk the August, Belmont & Co. did to entitle ‘rom First Page.) Nick Acnstein, Joseph Gluck and his Huck, two of a num- ‘ver of financial messengers arrested in connection with the plot, the Colonial Bank, the United States Mortgage and Trust Company, The Madigon Safe Deposit,Company, the Equitable Trust Company, the Pacific|the company to earn $108,068 when Pank. August Belmont as President was The petition adds that Childs has | earning $50,000 a year as head of the discovered an account in the Excel- | traction company, the witness replied sior Bank under the name of F. M.| that the concern raised money when Arnold, another in the Greenwich] it was needed. Pinned to the ques- Bank under the name of Fanny Ar-| tion as to what apecific work Bel- nold and a third in the Central Mer-| mont 4 performed to earn cantile Bank of New York under] g193,065, 4: saur. sald he aid not the name of Nicholas J, McCormick, | care to answer the question, prefer- all of which he has reason to believe | ing to have Mr. Belmont do so. are aliases used by Arnstein, ‘The witness was then asked if an An interesting point expected to] item of $14,000 was for the rent of Mr. be cleared up by District Attorney | Bermont's financial office. He re- Swann in his examination of Miss] pied it wag largely for the rent of Brice js the date of her marriage to/ the office then in the Park Row Arnstein. Miss Brice, in a previous} puiding. SAS LA GUAROA the big items, for letters were sent Across the seas: free of stamps. Chairman La Guardia asked thé Witness if he didnt think ft woul be fair to print in the Subway San American wortdngmen and women were depicted as possessors of the donds, that he should also have pho- tographs of Mr. Belmont and his race horses and his comfortable situation in life—the sume sir. Belmont who | frew $59.000 a year while the rm of August Beimont & Co, drew over $100,000 in a short period. The witness replied in the negative. Corporation Counsel Burr gave facts and figures to show the city investment in traction is §241,- 000,000. Out of this the city has fot drawn a cent of financial benefit to date, but on the contrary has been compelled to include in budgets for the last three years vast sums to meet the interest on’ this investment which has accomplished nothing but 20 per cent. profits for Interborough | stockholders. WOMEN ASK THAT: DEMOCRATS URGE ORY REFEREADM ry (Continued From First Page.) tt |that women might demand a change in the election laws to give them true political equality and to give them an opportunity to denounce Senator Wadsworth for his anti-Suffrage etand. r Arrangements for the conference are in charge of Mrs. Edward V. Col- | bert, President of the women's organ- jiaation of this city; Mrs, Martin H. \Glynn and Mrs. Frederick Stuart 'Greene, wife of the State Highway | Commissioner. Opposition to the prop ment of Miss Elisabeth one of the “Big Four” early among delegates. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 25 (United Press).—Miss Marbury’s principal op- | ponent is Mrs. Clarice Baright of New York. As an ally she has Miss Mar- | garet Vale, niece of President Wilson and publicity agent of the “Commit- tee of 1,000." Miss Vale to-day declared her op- ‘position to Miss Marbury, voicing the opinion pf women prominent in the old Suffrage Party of the State, *Mentioned with Mrs, Baright as one | who would meet the approval of a majority of the women are Harriet | y Miller of Syracuse or Mra, Mary | jE. Morse of Buffalo, but Miss Mills, | however, had refused to permit her | name to be used. Advices received to-day from Syra. cuse were that Miss Mills had re-| fused to permit her name to be used. | Resolutions indorsing President | Wilson and condemning the action of the Republican Senate majority on the peace treaty as “outrageous and un-American” weré adopted by tho Exeoutive Committee of the Women's Committee to-day | The committee also adopted resolu- | tions upholding the stand of Gov. | Smith and styled the actions of the Republican majorities in the Legisia- We for refusing to enact the G: appoint- rbury as developed rs welfare programme as disg | 1. A third resolution also denounced Senator Wadsworth. pase CO ES Lowden on Ticket in Michigan. | LANSING, Mich., Fab, 25.—Sufficient petitions to assure Gov. Frank O. Low- den, of Tilinois, a place on the Repubdli- can’ ballot in Michigan's Presidential imary, April 5, were filed retary ‘of State to-da The mensure at once received _its ~ rat reading. . Big Book of 144 Pages, Free If it is not convenient to visit our showrooms, send for big free book, The Test of Time. Shows the complete line of OSTERMOOR mattresses, cushions, springs. A post card brings it Ostermoor & Co.. 114 Elizabeth St. the 10 YOU can best judge the quali i of the bendebold utensils you purchase here by the long service they render. and strong rubber rollers that rop. Inman b : Poste tia sch reat ites fevise: Concer 451% STREET ano 61x AVENUE NEW YORK Notice to Advertisers ——ooaoaaoaaaaaaee Advertising copy and release or- ders for either the week day Morn. ing World or The Evening World, if received after 4 P. M. the day pre ceding publication, can be inserted ie Space may permit and in oe r of receipt at The World of. ice. Advertising copy for the Supple ment Sections of The Sunday World must be received by 3 P. M. Thurs- }], day preceding publication, and re- leases must be received by 4 P. M. Friday. Advertising copyfor the Main |]; Sheet of The Sunday World must be |}! received by 6 P. M., of the preceding Friday and releases must be re- ceived by 12 o'clock noon Saturday. Copy or orders recéived later than as provided above when omit- ed will not serve to earn discounts of any character, contract or other- wise. THE WORLD. j]: CELESTINS (FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) There is now in New York an_ ample supply of that famous Mineral Water and it can be readily As the sky turned pink and then On every road § @ retreat to the highest price paid for a middle north, had moved them in|northern eminent previow. to, this sale] goatiored detachments, off the beaten Of the details of that hunt, much B, Joel (for Prince) trails, down to the outskirts of the might be written. Here is one item, examination before Mr, Swann, is re- ported to have told the District Attor- ney she married Arnstein in Brooklyn in 1917. At this time, it is noted from records on file In the office of the Clerk of Qygens County, Arnstein had not been divorced from his for- mer wife, Carrie Greenthal, ster of William Greenthai, attorney, of No 277 Broadway The records further show that the then Mrs, ‘Arnstein did not seouro her decree of divorce from Arnstein un- th June, 1919, Supreme Court Jus Leander Faber, in Long Island City, granting the decree. At the. office of the District At- torney ft was announced that Assist- ant District Attorney Murphy in- tends to ask for superseding indict- ments against Arnstein, charging him with being a second offender, Should Arnstein ever be convicted, this would double the penalty to which he might be Hable. Assistant District Attorney Dool- ing to-day questioned Michael P. Drain, manager of the Washington branch of David W. Sullivan & Co,, the firm through which many of the stolen secprities are said by the po- lice to have found their way to the market. Sullivan is now under in- Drain said that Arnstein came frequently to the firm's Washington branch, where he placed bonds and ther securities for sale, He identi- “But part of that $14,000 was for the rent of Mr. Belmont's financial office in Nassau Street, was it not?” ked Mr, Burr, I think eo—a part of Gaynor admitted. Mr. Burr asked Mr. Gaynor tf he was a member of tho Interborough’s Sunshine Committee. He said ho was not, The comittes, he said, gave im- mediate relief to employees and was remimbursed by the conipany As to an item of $2,219,107 for “other | amusement,” the auditor explained that this was for basebul land foot- ball, and @ socker team among the it," mployces. Added to this was $9,000 for the subway band. Other items} were $260,000 Tor recreation rooms, $83,570 for operating employees’ stores anid $60,000 for printing the Interbor- ough Bulletin. The objeot of the pub- lication, the auditor explained, was to promote a spirit of co-operation among the men, Referring to an item of $619.52 for military letters “written by the late T, P. @honts,” Mr. Burr asked if that referred “to the hot shot he di- rected against the city officials,” It was the cost of sending letters to employees of the company setving in the army, the Auditor said. The witness said Mr. Shonts sent no money to the soldiers abroad The item of $619.52 was abnormally large, Mr, La Guardia said, because of the mention <6 pootage n-qne ot obtained through the regular channels. HENRY E. GOURD, General Distributor 35 South William Street, New York CELESTINS. CELESTINS For To-morrow, Thursday, February 26th ASSORTE! LANUT ALTER CUPS—This is a collec~ tion ef daintily ited, delicately flavered bard candy cems, ba iui of toothsome Peanut A brand new comer to the LOFT Special family that is destined for a big run of popularity. POUND BOX Wednesday Attractions Le CREAMED Min WALNUTS—These are COVERED Little candy comprined plumo Grenoble Walnats, held together with a@ layer artsheet Sts Sey jellehtfully flavored. A real candy New York. Newark. For exact eee telephone directory. ‘The specified weikht includes the contai: Stores: Brook!