The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 1

The Evenin To Be Sure of Gettin Ward Rides Down Police Parade Line With Wife and Doffs Hat Passing Grandstand—Forced to Wait for Some One to Give Himself Up To. Nicky Arnstein, after three months of fooling the New York polide, gave himself up to-day after a joyous automobile ride in a conspicuous green automobile, down Fifth Avenue and past Police Headquarters, He waited at the District Attorney’s office patiently until somebody could be found to arrest him and then entered on a series of legal and physical \ A } ‘Order in Advance o ' Your Newsdealer = = oo) red an Second. Matter VOL. LX. NO. 21, 494—DAILY. . Conte TET ion tor werd: ‘N E w oe OR LK, SATU sad D A Y, M. A y 1 5, 1 9 a 0. A Otticn, ‘New Werks Mee f | ] e Hi d Fannie Bri IS THIS PROFITEERING? | Nicky Arnstcin- Note His Bored Look--and Fannie Brice ‘ Waiting in Swann’s Office for Some One to Show Up (Specielly Photographed for The Evening World by a Staff Photographer.) ‘ QSOS HELL L IED O LYLE! OLPO DDL LD IOLOTOOS * Controls Motor Fuel and Passes War Taxes Along to | i the Consumer. | a. 7 “ug =9) But Others in Middle West PROHIBITION VOTE Are Piling Up Huge Surplus for Melon Cutting. ° TEP REER Says Instead of Acting as In- in ° A misadventures, Es Fs rgb ree: Nortn-| dependents, Members Tried west are big and breezy and spec- to Please Voters. CHRONICLES TELL tacular; it is fitting that the Standard ay Ras DETAILS OF LONG Company of By David Lawrence. ET ir ; Indiana, which| (Special Correspondent of The HUNT FOR NICKY dominates t he Evening World. gasoline, kerosene} WASHINGTON, May 16 (Copyright, land oll products |1920).—Vice President Marshall has Madi Bd. nad eri rari pried ae market in that | presided over the Senate of the United BAW Delon: eoteabuninas } territory, should’) States for seven years and can there- he was going. breezy and. spec- fore be expected to know. whereet he | _ Ms 4 Feb. 20—Miss Brice tried bd cast As 4} speaks when he says that if Pgohiol- i 8 phic fot FIRN0N binned “i W. andtcher of profits) tion bad been submitted to cret Sakeuptey hart raters cane bacon aa peg | Yate tt would not have gotten twenty aguinst Arnstein, who had beon pape Its earn- | Votes in the Senate. C3 1 living under the name of Arnold. ing: are almost| The writer asked the Vice Presi- Féb, 21—National Surety Com- unbelievable. dent to amplify, his statement, which pany started sult against Arnstein TTORNEY It is the lead-| Was originally inade before the Vir- to recover value of stolen Wall A ENey ing producer of ginia Bar Association 1 Street securities. PALMER. the world in motor| “I want it to be understood at the Feb, 22.—Nicky retained Will- . | outset,” said the Vice President, “that ae 5 A fi J. Fallon as counsel over heed nade PRE NPE I believe in the enforcement of the “Millionaire” Deputy Commis- wwe nce telephone. e e ~ {constitutional amendment on Pro- Ieee aS —E McGee met ee ape’ aay a eat hibition, It is here and is the law | sioners Also in Line—Mayor fe rained: tect tbout 25 per cent, of the total gaso-|@nd should be enforced. But I be- Presents Honor Medals. pack to New York Arnstein’ Time output of the country. [are SEE te asiaeient ad eee | Se eee { DECLARED A DIVIDEND OF 2918 | vine, aren tenor members of the | $= |" Ten thousand regulars and reserves —New York police con- “I PER SRN. — re nate it would not have gotten | * 00604 of the New York Police Department, oe of “Master Mind” om i ARE hcileoeee Cure wientaed ee Wit Mayon Hylan: Ane ie oe Caen Feb, 28.—McGee, with Detec- O11 monopoly for the purpose of pro- moting competition and reducing the price of oil products, the Standard O11 Company of Indiana declared a regular dividend of 6 per cent. and an extra dividend: of 2,907 per cent. Of this vegular and extra dividend 13 per cent. was paid in cash and 2,900 per cent. in stock, ‘To make it plainer, the down- trodden shareholders in the Standard Oil Company of. Indi- ana, forced by a cruel Govern- ment to cut lose from the Stand- ard Oil monopoly and go it alone, received, in 1912, $13 in cash and $2,900 in stock for each $100 worth of old stock they held. ‘The outstanding capital stock of the company is $30,000,000. In the seven years 1918-1919 inclusive this corpora- tion has earned profits available for dividends amounting to $140,801,211, more than fout and one-half times the capital stock. The average earn- ings available for dividends per year (Continued on Second Page.) ; ii Classified Advertisers : CLOSING TIME 5.30 P. M. SHARP SATURDAY FOR © |The SUNDAY WORLD’S 4 Classified Advertisements enancts OFFICES close ORE 5 O'CL be e Sunday Wortd ‘atter 5.30 P.M. Advertising copy for The Sunday word should bg in The World office ol OR BEFORE FRIDAY to anybody if they were there. for Woman Suffrage, their constitutents—wanted amendments passed. ment. the client. (Continued on 8 cond Page.) | FRENCH WOMAN DIES AS SPY Executed With 7 PARIS, May ECEDING PUBLICATION Roast, Virginia had’ fried, wwrst pata 503 ee ed table we “Now, I am not imputing motives I have never seen any representatives of the brewers or the Anti-Saloon League in and around Congress, and I wouldn't know them I believe that the men who voted for Prohibition and for instance, thought the people—a majority of| * these But that isn’t my theory of representative govern- ADVICE SHOULD COME FROM people hire a lawyer that they should ask him to do what they want, Ad- vice should not come from the client tq the lawyer, but from the lawyer to If the client does not like the advice, he can get another lawyer. “That's the same with representa- | 1,—Three men and |HEIGHT OF SKIRTS PRECARIOUS; MUST NOW COME DOWN CAPPER SEES HUGE SUGAR PRODUCTION) missioner Enright their head, started up Broadway from {he Cus- tom House at 11.80 o'clock to-day in at CARRANZA OUT Capper to-day gave out a statement de- claring this year's importation of sugar will exceed last year's by 2,000,000,000 pounds, He doubted that an actual shortage existed, but reiterated his sug- ’ Declares Importation This Year} the annual police parade, Six regi- at rice, However, Will Remain Up,| | Will Exceed That of 1919, gel PE Seto wars eae: ey | Makers Say, Because of Cost 2,000,000,000 F ‘ound "1 “Nicky” Arnstein, yesterday's court | of Manufacture. WASHINGTON, May 15. — Senator) triumph of Inspector Henry and the | reported promotion to an inspector- ship of one df the heroes of the de- partment, Capt. Hallock of the ma- rine division, public interest in the CLEVELAND, May 15. KIRTS fall, OBREGON | ADMITS are going down this but not in price. In the »pinion of the National Cloak THE LAWYERS. Reports That Dep Deposed Mexi-| ang suit Manufacturers’ Associ. |Sestion that sugar stocks should be| finest" appeared to be keener than 0 + ‘ 4 ies ; 4 ~ lgeized by the Government and rationed| ever, They, were cheered and ap- ‘As I told the lawyers at Rich-| can President is Moving ation in convention here to-day, | through the Post Office. if no better oar ven ap ale mond, the people of this country ith Si ll Force, Irts have reached @ precariouS | way can be found. plauded a ie way up y to didn't intend, in my judgment, that] South With Small Force. height. He quoted reperta that profite of the| 11th Street, where the line headed thelr representatives should be _ The knee length may be popu- |Cuban Cane Sugar Corporation were| West to Seventh Avenug before turn- guided by their constituents, but} WASHINGTON, May 16.-—~Car- lar in Paris, but except on the | $40 a share for the common stock with] ing north again. that elected representatives should | panza's escape from the revolution-| Stage it apparently has no friends | #Ugar averaging 71-2 cents a pound In| Inspector Henry was not In line act for them, I don't think when in this countr: id M, Brintz, {Cuba The list of owners of Cuban| when the parade started und it was ary forces which attacked his troops . M, * Chairman of t sugar companies is principally a lst of| said he would not appear. The Mayor, tyle convention. revolutionary forces near San ‘Marooa| - eee | has escaped! way Paymaster of Rosebank | & permanent auxits ature of ~ recent Legi toy sha gam Hive Gays 1h end One of the largest | Choke ry body 5,000 citizens, wore a Jone woman, convicted last July 96 | paptarn at jet pep siataghied ie ore canee in Se Mpeas Gorae, Manufacturing Plant and Run | jttie more gold than the regulars denouncing compatriots to German|'ng to despatches m One mars ‘ ty a i parece Away in a Limousine j‘rhe reserves had floats to exhibit authorities during the occupation of zone. A ipod a Fue tera tp hc IR fyy a ON cavalry, aviation, hospital, machine Laon during the was, were enecuted| Accompanied by 2,000 of hia men,| yuars Las formed in the Niagare Gorge) wo pendits leaped from ® limousine, | and marine divisions at Vincennes Prison this. morning | the President has broken through the j fro ve American Falls to the Maid |200 feet from the plant of Slege!l & Co., | ¥ Shean it ae Og “hol of the Mist landing on the Canadian jcolor manufacturers, at Rosebank, 8. 1 Chief Inspector John Daly led the} Those who met death were Toque,| insurgent lines near Chalchicomula,! 4.” ene solid formation is due to|this morning and took a leather bag | Policemen, the Police Land and the Lemoine, Herbert and Madame Aur | ahaut fifty miles east of Puebti and) continued cold weather, a heavy flow |containing $3,500 from Georg res Honor Battalion, under Captain Wil- gn qeeniy: Sahel oasaaie trea laa | lis believed to be in the mounts is} of tow from Luke Erie and @ steady paymaster, which he was carrying to Nam Davis, immediately behind | | summer as “Laon Informers,” eight— | country between Puebla and Oaxaca.| north wind \pay off the employee After choking jim, The First Regiment was made ;two of whom were women—were| He left behind him‘a force of | Ary nc him, Stoesel said, the bandits threw vp of the Traffle Division under In- condemned to death, Three failed) ernment soldiers which is still fight-| MOSMeemans fag Champlom, |into the gutter and sped away Li x 4 Die pector Juhn O'Brien, They had with to appear for trial and were sen tial tae Motorcycle policemen were x ele ! tenced to death by default; qleven|!ng in an effort to delay pursuit of) jrihur MeAleenan, member of the! eat ae ul nem the Fire Department Band, The received prison sentences ‘ranging|the fugitive Chief Executive American awimming, team entered for [And the machine, which he sald heal nd of the Street Clea Depart- from one to twenty years, and six| PAR hipttcea gy Hepp cae aeeeee a eran [toward the 5! orgy ferry, Charles : , were acquitted. Gen. Sanchez throw his revolution. | the mple games, died at eleven! cr uirsan, who sald he flved in Nowa ‘ont marched with th ond Regi- i ary forces into the struggle Th yelock this morning at pnevelt Hore | oo detained when he w SMA nent, Inspector William A. Coleman WORLD RESTAURANT, (Continued on Second Page.) pital, He and two other former athletes | Bergen Point ferry in a cur anamering |commanding, and the Letter Carrier print Tone trday. eaten, Niey” a8, 1030; | Li. Tedford Cann and Stephen Ruddy, were |tre*aeacription given by Stocael. oT essential machine bore @ New York license pla injured several days ago in an aul Anderson refused to talk. 1 |mobile accident WHAT 18 SURE RELIEF—WHY IT's Beliana. t or indisestion. Adve, (Continued on Second Rage. near Esperanza was reported to-day Styles for the fall and winter bs) Po — @, he Peaputad Hmitea the Commissioner and the famous he sugar barons, who were limited | ,, i: “ire by Gen. Obregon. call for conservative models and | quring the war by the Sugar Equaliza-| ™onaire" Deputy Commissione: (Obrigon said the deposed Presi-| slender designs to give women | tion Board to @ liberal profit, are now| Were ‘impressive in high hats, frock dent, accompanied by a small escort,{ folk that youthful appearance, | taking their flyer in the grand free-for- | Coats and gray trousers. ‘was moving southward into the} sald Mr. Brintz, Prices cannot | ll profit boosting contest and making| In double breasted blue coats, | mountains. | fail along with the skirt because |¥P for lost time, Capper asserted, trousers that looked like new, polished VERA CRUZ, May 15 (Associated} the cost of labor and materials | eg | boots end re HER sage Abey, Lesared Press).--President Venustiano Car-} still is abnormal ly high, he added. iS: I. AUTO BANDITS he ady for Fea plat P. i ¢ carried what was called ranza, who with loyal followers he GET 3,50) P im but looked like a fancy bill eT ee ae ae BRIDGE AT NIAGARA. | $9,500 PAYROLL) wut tooxed ne « fancy bitty. tive Sergeant Gegan and Detec- tives Augy Mayer and Grover Cleveland Brown, start West to meet “Nick; Feb, 28.—First promise by Fal- lon “Nicky” would surrender “next Monda: March 1.-~"Nicky” for first time did not surrender. March 6—Assistant District At- torney Dooling says: “Arnstein will surender in a few hour March 9.-Proceeding in bank- ruptey before Judge Learned Hand to establish identity of “. W. Arnold” as “Nicky.” March 10—Gegan gets without “Nicky.” March 13—Brown and Mayer get back, also without “Nicky,” after visiting Buffalo, Rochester, Syra- cuse and Pittsburgh, March 24—"Nicky” offers through counsel to return if bail im fixed at $50,000, March 26—New York police send out 10,000 circulars asking other cities to help find “Nicky.” May 16—"Nicky” arrives and is snubbed by police busy preparing for annua) parade, back | gfe Ri | montreal Broker, Wanted in Arn- | stein ane, Ki! eb. (Hoslal 10 The Brening World. May 15, — Willinen who killed himself ‘last night after his arrest in connec- MONTREAL, {Graham Browne, tion with bond thefts, was employed » years ago in the New York branch of the Canadian Bank of Com. merce and afterwards became Mon |treal manager of the Sovereign Bank More recently he had been He ps | tew | of Canada. jin business as a bond broker. ‘supposed to have had big market losses in the last year, and this is thought to have opened the way for his anvociation with ‘confederates of Nicky Arnstein. siameconmenniiaheaniiehaiie (Racing Entries on Page 2.) | ottice and put bim under arrest, PRICE TWO CENTS 1’ GREATER NeW YoRE NICKY ARNSTEIN SURRENDERS, IS FREED ON BAIL OF $75,000 AND THEN ARRESTED BY U. §, Assistant District Attorney Dooling reptiated the supposed ‘agreement to acept $60,000 bail which had led Nicky to surrender. Judge Crilh fixed ball at $75,000, ‘There was delay in getting $15,000 im addition to. the 60,000 which Arnold Rothestetn, gambler, and Florens Ziegfeld, Jr. employer of Fannie Brice, Arnetein's actress wife, had in readiness, er ol Arnstein waa .committed to the Tombs in the interval. Saul #. My- ers, seeking Arnstein'’s presence for examination in bankruptey proceed- ings growing out. of. the $9,000,000 bond robberies in which Nicky ts: charged with complicity, procured a! writ of habeas corpus from Judze Knox in the United States District Court. A delay: caused by’ the fact that Judge Crain had left court with. out certifying the $75,000 bail bond order overcame by an affidavit from Dooling. Deputy Warden Walsh of the Tombs was turning Arnstein loose to join Miss Brice, waiting outside the - door with her car when U. 6. Deputy Marshals Whalen, Kannegiser end Connors appeared with the writ of | habeas corpus. SEIZED BY DEPUTIES AFTER REEASE ON BAIL. Myers demanded that the warden of the Tombs hold “Nicky” as cus~ ditian for the United States Court, On the objection rf William J. Pal- Jon, counsel for Arnstein, Myers was \gnored and Arnstein was turned loose , again, only to be eeized-by the United States Marshals after a rough and tumble scramble on the sidewalk. The marshals took “Nicky” to the Federal Building. Miss Brice fol- lowed in the big green car, her ex~ excitement obvious to all beholders. The writ was returnable before Judge. Learned Hand, and Myers said he was going to ask that “Nicky” @e held as a material witness to the bankruptey proceedings in $100,000 ad~ ditional ball by the United States Court Because of the parade it was im- possible to have more than fifty de- tectives waiting around the building, Presumably to keep him, from get- ting away before the bail bond wee signed. It was also impossible to have the Police Band in attendanes, ‘ but there was a large gathering of; movie camera operators and other Broagway villagers, Arnstein, accompanied by his wife, Fannie Brice, his attorney, W¥- liam J. Fallon, arrived in an eile tomobile, He walked through the cordon of detectives unnoticed and, obviously peevish, went to an elevator and up to the District Attorney's of- fice. An elevator man recognized hii and asked whence he came, From Ninetieth Street and Coluspe bus Avenue,” he sald shortly. His indignation increased when he learned there was no one in the of» fice to meet him and he had to walt for five minutes before Detective Raynes happened to pass through the Nicky” told Raynes he had been Pittsburg most of the time during j t i ;