The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 3

SHOULD CONTINUE, : There Is Any Cause for | Alarm Financially, PERIL IN Add to Unrest and Cause Prices to Go Higher, By David Lawrence. sning World.) Tight, 1920)-No man ts closer t President Wilson nor better anle ti Houston. His opinions as to th Business and financial outlook an f the policies of the United State Government at the present moment. Mr. Houston was asked by th @he credit flurry and economic up heaval which America is experienc ing. Here are some of the Secre: fary’s thoughts as he denned them: @mancially on a sound and safe foot. ing. (There is no present cause fo: cessary juarely in the face, damentally sound position, nust not be permitted. Further in Planting season. ues, it will mean further increase o: increased costs, unrest and strikes. SUFFICIENT. Be, wi will not suffice. ugh restraint of the first importance. “Third, Visions and meet the worse. The railroad bas placed a burden upon the T ry which together with appr asked for by the ation may ‘billion dollars. And threat of an additional burden from billion to two billion in the shape bonuses to soldiers. “If this material: approximate 8, then borrowings at increased rates. \Dhis would result in further increased Jeosts, increased prices and immediate ition to the burden of one hundred an added tation of Government securities and ten millions of peopl id by twenty millions of vitizens, ewed unrest, and what more [ wil Mot venture to predict. “The amazing thing ,about Bonus proposal is that in responsible positions to offer effective opposition, mot believe PMMRDIATE NEED IS FOR Busi- NESS MEN, “Fourth, tho immediate need ts for and particularly for Member banks to co-operate with the oMficers of the federal reserve system and the Treasury. The problem is ag definitely as it is the there must be some- thing more than the co-operation of There t be co-operation from that part of the public which is in a position to save and everybody must aevote hard ‘business men, theirs quite eMicials. [ut business men and bankers, @ Uttlc more high tension to work. Some people are not in a posi are not saving. “Fifth, undoubtedly no new taxe: should be imposed if they can b avoided. Lut they may not be avoided 4f many groups of people continue to ‘A Mor And I un- that the people and departments, are in the ¢lamor for appropriations, hesitatingly asse Rot executiy main responsible for mand on the treasury and the \ment of Government activities. increased de. do not speak extravagantly when Seay that for seven years I have «x mnded many time isting demands le for approRr om groups excess profits tax is not It has good features. productive of revenue. It reaches so: al profitecrs. But it tends to pio mote wast:. It works unequally priciously. It depends upon ne ident of form of corporate organ It punishes conservativ and rewards and promote. eeeenese watering. Many of the corpora Vist Charged with profiteering get off lightly because they are #80 gener: Piya DECLARES HOUSTON 2 diigatl Wreasury Head Denies That! MORE TAXES. Bonus Legislation Would Only (Special Correspondent of The Eve- WASHINGTON, May 22 (Copy- @peak the views of the Wilson ad- ministration on financial and eco- omic questions than the present Georetary of the Treasury, D. F. thoughts on the world situation are therefore an “authoritative expression ‘writer to discuss various phases of “First, there is no essential reason why this Nation should not continue @larm. It is important that we ‘shall a4 no time become alarmed or lose our heads, Panics are the result in Part of unwholesome states. of mind. When one has a difficult situation p face it is essential that he keep if well in hand, but it is equally that he look the facts ecmrosrially,, this Nation is in a but are tendencies which must be ontrolled. Undue credit expansion Mation must be prevented. Many of ‘our banks were not in position they should hold at the beginning of the Rite further demands for wages, INCREASE IN DISCOUNTS NOT “Second, increases in the discount alone, influential as they may The intelligent and effective co-operation of pusiness men through the exercise of discrim- ination in industrial extensions and in their demands Fr credit, and especially of all bank- in extending accommodations, is until recently the Govern- ment seemed to be in a position wiere it could go forward with existing tx its obligations rom tax receipts with occasional re- sort to temporary borrowing through ftax certificates, but the situation has Teoently threatened to be changed for legislation railroad ad- a now comes a there be increased taxes, or worse, re- this very few xerole in faghington seem to favor doing this} * detriment to the body politic, and the equally striking thing is that few of Rave the courage to say so and I can- that a majority of the fine boys who patriotically responded to the call of country would ask this gubsidy if they knew what it involved. And if I were mistaken, I should be rently depressed over the fate of the tion to save, but many can save who large- The mand for services comes from thein, as much effort in Tt is} and | th ftulized and the tax is now | oO o ie da e r confined to a part of business. It does not apply to all business concerns and therefore works unjustly. The substi- tution of a flat rate on undistributed profits would place incorporated and unincorporated concerns more nearly If inflation contin- | the same basis. "Seventh, what we need nowadays is f/ cool judgment, regard for facts, and courage to follow conclusions based on them. Let us have debate, criticis:n and progress by all means, but let us have constructive criticism and let us have progressives who know ‘when they are headed in the right direction. Keonomically and politically we were in the war from the moment of the first movement of the German troops. We were in it years before we enterod it formally in military fashion and we shall be in it economically and politi- cally for many-+years after our last soldier is withdrawn from Eurcpe. How idle it is for men to insist that this nation shall live in isolation, It cannot live apart from the world. It is hopelessly entangled with it, Noth- ing of great Importance, either of an economical, financial or military na- ture can happen again anywhere in the world without producing serious disturbances here, To-day there is for us and many othtr peoples neither peace nor war.: There is nat only the unrest which is the natural heritage of war, but the uncertainty and added difficulties which exist because of our failure officially to conclude peace. 1 | The whole world waits upon us and is afflicted with grave doubts and ..esi- tations, Productive programmes of all sorts are fundamentally affected and disturbed conditions furnish agita- tors favorable opportunities for con- ducting serious propaganda, “Obviously the existing state of things makes for ineffectiveness of national life in every direction and the persistence and perhaps expansion [of presgnt yburdens and sacrifices. i] Certainly our burdens and problems would be sufficiently difficult to meet if peace were secured and we could devote our energies exclusively to their adjustment. dighth, the Federal Reserve Board and the 'Treasyry have sufficient tasks to discourajre without the inter- ference of partisans or unintelligent opposition, “Ninth, democracy is a difficult enaugh thing if the people have the facts and mothing but the facts pr sented to them with the most im- partial interpretation. Lf,we had the facts, and nothing but the facts, there would still be a difference of opinion and ample reason for the existence of parties, But is seems to me that de- mocracy is going to have very hard sledding if we are to have government by misrepresentation. Certainly some of our most widely read papers are giving us not news but partisan im- pressions of what they desire the news to be. I wish it were possible for every newspaper to conceive it- self as a great public utility and to be committed to the policy of seeking the facts and presenting them in the most impartial manner possible. 1 wish also that our people would tolerate only leaders who have the ability and -| the inclination to get the facts, to in~ terpret them honestly, and courage- ously to present their’ conclusions to s| the people, I Know this standard | would put a very large percentage of present leaders out of fashion, but Nation could survive their retire- Tenth, many problems lie before us. They will require the best thought -| of our most patriotic, enlightened and impartial leaders. I am not pessi- mistic as to the outcome, In spite of my somewhat long residence in Wash- T/ ington, 1 am stil something of an -| eptimjst, an optimist perhaps by tem- perament and certainly by some of| reading of history. This world and ations as I have in this Nation have gone through many troubles in their time. Civilizations have risen and fallen apparently, and scmehow the world continues to get Just a little further ahead, Much of -| Europe is only now emerging from shadow of mediaevalism, There is e| little doubt that the recent disturb- -|ance will give it an impetus along e| modern lines and that it will move | forward slowly perhaps and haitingly - but still forward to higher and bet- ter things, with larger recognition df pha average Man.and a fulter, Ite tor t | States That He Will Replace It Under Present Conditions at Cost of $8,000, The $100 a month renter will find in the house pictured here a luxurious home offering more advantages from every angle than he has in his city flat, and in which he can be his own landlord for less than he now is pay- ing his landlord. Situated in one of the many at- tractive suburbs around New York, this residence {s a proof of the fore- sight and good judgment of the man ! who built it when building costs were lower than they are to-day, and so made himself independent of housing problems. The architect who built this house states to-day he will replace it for 4 building cos¢ of $8,000. As in vir- tually all suburban residences now offered, economies have been effected in construction plans, The exterior, or “front elevation,” is the same, but there are certain changes in the floor eliminated by architects in their ef- forts to make their skill discount ri Ing costs of labor and materials. This effects a saving of space, giving as ney tation bring the fixed running ex- | y Penses o nthis house to $304. On tne heating, the changes would tend to- jaya wari saving rather than increase. On a $1,000 building plot this rest- dence would represent a total prop- erty avestsapae of $9,000, with an annual interest charge of $540, bring- ing the annual cost of maintenance on she house. Under existing conditions, which are subject to rapid change, the home cent. first mortgage and a second mortgage of 20 per cen first cash payment of 0 per cent. ‘This would work out as follows: verse $1,800 5,400 1,800 Cash 2... First. mortgage’. Second mortgage as Hea prin Total The interes as given, in- clude interest on the cash payment. The $336 margin left from the $1,200 present rental would clear off the second mortgage in five years and in another five years would return the original cash payment, leaving the owner with his equity, without in- vestment of any original capital, cam We I ‘Tra the first five or six years, ‘The $8,000 building cost set by the architect, W. 8. Moore, 52 Vander- bilt Avenue, is the figure at which he says he is ‘willing to complete the house in the neighborhood where he is operatitfg. I am aware of no rea- son why any builder equally capable Motor Corps Contes: = wit Une | Radium Sights. Pistols with radium sights will be used at Police Headquarters next 'Tues- oft Ihiev ma the dark. TUCCI GIRL TO TELL STORY ON STAND. The tory will be re leaving a| Hase MoShane, coming Chicago Limited at ¥ automobile turn. They pee hope of halting him, SOUND CONDITIONS JUST HOW to ap Your Hone _ For Less Than Your Present Rent IF YOUR RENT IS $100 A MONTH YOU CAN OWN THIS HOME [ WhO HAVE LOOTED 40 SMALL STORES Woman Effects C. Capture of Man Says He’s Hyp- notized to Rob. , ay ‘The police list of captured burglars for to-day was headed by Vincent Furno of No. 833 East 100th Street and Pasquale Bilila of No. $46 East 99th Street, eleven-year-old boys. De- \tectiyee Joseph Ryan and Rudolph Unger sald they caught the boys breaking into a department store, and the youngsters confessed forty bur- siaries of small stores which have worried the police. Harold Seavey, a drug store clerk, homeless, was arrested on the roof | of No, 503 West 124th Street by De- tective Frank Mullaney after a ten- ant had notified the’ West 123d Street Station there was a burglar on the | roof. who said she found him robbing her flat. A revolver and burglars’ tools were found {n Dunau's possession. Dunau told the police somebody had hypnotized him to make him commit find his “control.” Policemen Lehman and Pellagrino of the Elizabeth Street Station ar- | rested Patricio di Palo and Vincenzo Garnardi at No. 371 Broome Street after a chase in which a shot was fired at the two and recovered a the store of Dela Rosenberg of No. 90 Chrystie Street, and $500 worth of silks from a shop not yet ascertained. Two young men robbed the United night and took $80, Slayer of Sister Hears Little Niece Describe How Woman W: Slain, most It is the one to be unfolded when Maria | herself takes the witmtess stand, prob- | ably on Tuesday, to tell, Ys say, the story of her siat does not speak Engiish, eated by so h comutation charge of $96 a year, atte the story of little Conoet there might be an increase or saving, peat | ner niece, daughter of the es acording to the location chosen’ by | cig, the chief witness for. nie the homeseeker, .On the. item of! tion, was in the rom when foe ne 8 killed, and in her piping little yoic ® told all the detatis of the traged. seemingly could remem ral times she cont dioted herself when subjected to cross examination testimony to details, but her direc brought out the declaratio: cross examination, had ever be she denied ti n #0 couched, pbuilding may be financed on a 60 per | ACTRESS ACCUSED OF THEFT. Ste) Fre ‘Train With Man, Hazel Burmeister, known on the stage Hazel Wood, was taken to Poll adquarters to-day to have her finge nts registered. With her was Jame a plasterer, ne with her to Ne York after he alleged theft in Chicago of jewels and other property amounting to more than $20,000 from her actress partner, Mary ls, Yotectives met the two on the nhattal at th nsfer, When they alighted ~~ DESERTS SILK LADEN AUTO Driver Gets Away From 81 Oar as Police Abp ach, When the chauffeur of a big tourin Walsh an: saw Polle on should not be willing to do as well in|Schocnstein as he was driving up Hes his own locality, ter Street at 3 A. M. to-day he stoppac setae ES suddenly near the corner of Elizabet: WOMEN TO SHOOT IN DARK. Street and started backing the car {When he had backed as far as the Bow ry the engine stalled and the chauffeur the machine. The policemen, ing the man had’ gone ke repairs, waited but for help but without su interesting chapter in the drama of Italian life in this city which culminated in the killing of Angelina so her attor- ‘8 at- n interpreter, Wood Arrested Here as She Who tt 1s alleged, in- lew be did not re. 1 into the car and found after the police got this report, they learned that the same youths, ap- parently, had held up Saul I, Krohn in his drug store at No. 164 First Avenue, bound him and taken from him a watch and other jewelry worth |$75, a $100 Liberty bond and $46 in cash, R, Castagna, tailor of No. 80 East {116th Street, reported that early yes- terday thieves had entereg his shop through a window connecthg it with che offices of the New York Cash Plan. Certain details which were not! Conti by her youn; : ‘aria | Register Company and taken $5,000 | e wer sister, Maria ne J costly but now would be regarded as /Tuoel, now on ‘trial in the Court of | WOrth of his stock. ‘The cash register unnecessary extravagance have been General Sessions, ls yot te be ealater | once Was Not robbed. C. F. U. REVERSES tempts to dishonor her at the hands of satifactory a result, at $8900, as an|(°) | 5 ., 1, n wh that siste . 3 ata A exact duplication which would cost | intimately interesrah en Urendy was | Routs Radicals and Repudiates Vote very much more. Maria. an undersized girl of twenty, a for Political Or- Coal, taxes, insurance and commu-e | dressniaker in this city for ganization. Conservatives took control of the Central Federated Union last night id) and, 8 forcing Edward I. Hannah to resume the chair after he had de- clared the meeting adjourned, voted 118 to 22 to indorse the non-partisan political policy of the American Fed- eration of Labor. As the C, F, U. had previously gone on record as favoring the American Labor Party, t] the vote in effect is a repudiation of n| that movement y| that she had been coached to say that he vote to stand by the polley of to $844, or $70 a moth, her mother wanted her aunt to become ei parle ees vaderktion ot Laver This would leave $356 a year out of | immoral and that if her aunt wogtt| PS : the present $1,200 annual rental, to} consent the mother would give her| ¥% the climax of a stormy liked be applied on the purchase of the| money, $50, the child thought. However, }!2® behind closed doors. Previously the meeting, by a vote of 185 to 4 ex- onerated Peter J. Brady of charges made against him at a previous meet- ing of having favored the Lusk bills n Albany. Last night's action probably is the beginning of the end of the Central Federated Union a8 now constituted. DETECTIVE DIES *| FROM THIEF’S SHOT John E. Fitzpatrick Succumbs as Five Are Arrested for Auto Robbery. n| Detective Se gt. John i. Fitzpatrick, hot in a revolver fight with automobile After the first five years the item|Pennsylvania Station here they put| thieves ‘he caught stealing a car in of depreciation would have to be/them under,arrest. According to the de. | West 5th Strect ‘Thuraday night, died figured. tectives "Migs V had in her posses. | at 7.15 o'clock to-day in Bellevue Hos- ' The amount of this woul. depend | sic Nab 2,000 | lian sable coat and | oital, Arehbishop Patrick J. Hayes and largely on the care given to the pro! wluable jewelry alleged to be the prop ae ganea tape Cerroll, had erty and should not be a burden during [ty of Miss W is secretary, Mgr. Jahn Carroll, ha visite Fitzpatrick, who nuni¢ant of St, Patrick's luring the night. Dennis Reynolds and Isadore Hell- n were arrested by Policeman Mor- is Friedlander of the 104th Street station and Detective Charles Houker f the Kast Sist Street ,om at No, 120 West 47th Street early o-day. | man wounded In a fight with @ de- ective in the room, but no such pel son was found. Three other men arrested on general information are tigated. SALVATION FUND GROWS. was a com- Cathedral, Yeaterday eing In- 0 day night when the Women's Motor |it contained seventeen rolls of silk, Bast dges 81,676,847 of Ite Corps of America will hold a competi-| Walsh searched for the chauffeur and tion to learn who shoots straightest in| tired a couple of shots in the alr, In the SERN00 pate Commander Evangeline Booth of the PTB a Rl a of sens, The police have no record of th. | Salvation Army announced yesterday | York. ‘The winner will receive. the Lach gelled that, despite weather and other delays, | winner must win it In three successive | Sailing on the Pacific Line steamship Euat his pindwed $1,676,647 of Ita, ota years. wire to South American ports to-day | of $6,000,000 and pledges in the 8 Marion lice, Blizubeth-Childe and Max: @ uong them J. A. Vandesrift, Hy i for ten days beginning June 6 es Marion Dow- | Willis Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs."Douglas| As part of the city Work 2,000 former i Marie Bur-| Ma Heute, Pe. ty. thifson and Mrs, Calderon and fame When the Ebro ancived in New | sail jorie Cook York from South America on her recent P. trip she, curried’ a record passenger service men, representing 10,000 woldiers, and inarines, will have an oi meeting pert Wednend t A headquarters, Heat Yih street. a tle Be sata. el Station in a| NP oY BRC Cones oF LETT JO 3 MISS KATHERINE STEWARO Miss Katherine BE. Steward, daughter JERSEY APPROVES ; HOUSING AND RENT WHAT BONDS SET BILLS AT HEARING WANTS TO KNOW © STEN EE Few Changi iki Suggested and Surety PRs Seeks to. Practigally No Real Opposi- tion Shown, Though there was no opposition of- fered to the housing bills now pend- ing in the New Jersey Legisiature, at the public hearing in the City Hall, Jersey City, last night, by the Senate Committee on Housing, several changes were suggested, and Senator Runyon, Chairman, said these would be carefully considered. and might be made the basis of new bills. The most important euggestion was nor Hennessy, who urged a measure to force insurance companie: ay ings banks and title companies to Place their funds in mortgages. inability to obtain money on mort- gages, he said Was responsible for the acute shortage of houses rather than the high cost of labor and ma- | Frederick Dunau of No. 308 West! of mr, and Mra, CampbeM Steward, be- | 71st Street was chased into the arms came the bride of Hallett Johnson, |of Policeman Harney at 724 Street pyrst Secretary of the American Em- | and West End Avenue by Mrs. James passy at Brussels, to-day. The core- , Pamplin, tenant dn the same house ‘mony was held in 8t James’ Church, |Goshen, N. ¥., and was followed by a robberies and promised to help nal quantity of umbrellaas stolen from | vice | jthe Staten Islanders over ON LABOR PARTY | reception at Grasslands, country home of Mr. and Mra. Stewart, near Goshen. STATEN TROLLEYS FAIL TO START UP Hitch Over Right ‘o Receive Power Halts Plans 0, Midland to Operate Cars, The five trolley ines of the Midland Railroad Company did not resume ser- to-day as announced yesterday they would. So the peaple had to turn again to the city buses. It was said that the failure to operate Cigar Store at Firat Avenue and 19th jthe cars was due to a misunderstand- Street after frightening the clerk last! ing between Jacob Brenner, receiver for A few minutes the | Federal receiver for the Richmond Light road, and Capt. John K. Kuhn, and Ratlroad Company, which supplies the power to the Midland. As soon ns the two receivers can reach an under- Standing as+to the Midland'’s right to recelve power, it was said that the cars would be run. They may be running to-night. Mr. Brenner said that the cars would be run at a 5-cent fare until the $u- |Preme Court had passed upon the right of Public Service Commissioner Nixon to grant an 8-cent fure, and 4€ this was upheld, the Midland would apply for Permission td charge 8 cents. Cars of the Richmond Light and Railroad Com- pany are at present under boycott by the 8-cent fare. The Midland Company ran one car yesterday, but at the Corporation Cour office it was said to-day that his qwould:no be recognized as an attempt to emedy defects in the service, ‘The Board of Hwtimate granted the company from 60 to 9 days, according to the franchise, The halal pied operates under seven, different franchises, each of which requires that a car be operated at Inst daily, some re requiring an hourly service. — BRONX BARBERS RETURNING Seventeen Shops Reach’ Agreem: With Striking Journeymen. Seventeen master ‘barbers in Bronx displayed @reen cards in their shops to-day signifying that they have reached an agreement with the striking Journeymen. Spokesmen for almost 300 master bar- bers gaid the fight would be continued to a finish, ‘They denounced the seven- teen as “proffteers” and said their com- promise with the strikers was only a part of @ plan to raise prices to the public, “They are trying to put across the dollar haircut." said Willian Btustman, proprietor of a shop et No. 412 East 149th Street, the terial. Declaring bill No.-652, which em- powers municipalities to construct houses is a step toward State Social- ism, Hennessy opposed it and of- fered @ tentative suggestion that the State Be empowered to raise money through short term bond is- sues, not exceeding twelve years for amortization, the monéy to be loaned to operators, building and loan asso- clations on first mortgages upon dwelling house properties. Joseph O'Connor of the Hudson County Real Bstate Board and Fran- cis Gormley of the Jersey City Board suggested that the bills be changed to protect purchasers of homes, and tha¢ a limit of from $500 to $600 a room be placed upon the cost of city built houses, and that only apartment houses be built. They also objected to having city employees engaged In the construction of municipal owned houses. Commissioner Gannon in- dorsed th suggestions. Dr, James N. Faulkner of Paterson, who said that he “represented nine- tenths of the people of Paterson,” op- Posed all the bills, but Edward Liv- ingstone, President of the Paterson Rent Payers’ Aagociation, and Henry Marelli, Chairman of the Mayor's Rent Commission of Paterson, said ‘Dr. Faulkner represented no one but himself, Mayor William Weller of West Hoboken, Dr. William G. Han- rahan of the Rent Payers’ Association of Newark, William H. Morria and W. G. Gardner of Jersey City and several others spoke in favor of the ills. Senator Abraham Kaplan of New York, who was present, explained the working of the new rent laws in New York, which are on the same lines some of those pending before the Je: sey committee, meee llpprntcaiemtnicne CHARGE BRIBERY ATTEMPT. mtn Say Cal d, Tried to On the cémplaint of Internal Revenue Agent Elifstein, Gustav Metzger, propri- etor of a cafe at No. 30 Sumner Avenu», Brooklyn, will be arraigned next week defore a United States Commiasioner on charges of violating the Prohibition Law and attempting to bribe an officer Einsteln with three other Revenue men visited the Metzger place last night, they say, purchased several érinks of whiskey, found 35 cases more Jn the cellar and made the arrest. Metuger, according to Einstein, asked if the matter “couldn't be arranged without an drrest The revenue man declared they accepted money and marked It. SET SNE MITZI HAJOS A “BRIDE, to Her Leading Man. Mitzt Hajos, the musical comedy star, who has just returned from a tour of the country in “Head\ Over Heels,” was married at White Piains PULITZER ALUMNI'S. DINNER. 1 Affair to Be Held at School of Journalinm To-Night, % ‘The annual dinner of the alumni of the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Co- lumbla University will be held at the A | Journalism Building to-night at 7.30. The class of 1917 of the school will adjourn to the Hotel Commodore at midnight for a supper and show, yesterday to Boyd Marshall, who played the leading male role in her company. Miss Hajos formerly was star. in “Sarl.” She has been living in the Gedney Farm Hotel. The couple ob- tained ¢he license from City Clerk Carpenter and were married tn the law office of Maurice Zuckert by City Judge Stephen Holden. by Former Senator Charles O'Con- | The) bond» thefts, has asked the City Identify “Libertys” De- posited as Bail, | Assistant District Attorney Dooling and Saul 8. Myers, counsel for the surety companies that lost through the Wall Street bond plot, will to-day ‘finish questioning Arthur C. Here- ment, former member of the Can- adian Parliament, who was brought here recently from Chicago, Mr, Doe- ling expects to move next week for an early trial of “Nicky” Arnstein, To clear up the mystery as to who put up $75,000 worth of Liberty Bonds for Arnstein’s release, the American Surety Company, one of those that suffered losses through Chamberain for a list of the numbers and denominations of the bonds, The company was referred to Mr, Doo- ling, who declined to discuss the matter, Mr, Dooling denied knowing anything about a report that Nick Cohen had returned and was about to surrender. Inspector Lahey is investigating the statement that no police ciroulars containing descriptions and photo- graphs of Cohen and Arnstein had been received in Pittsburgh, Cleve- land ‘or Chicago, the three cities where Arnstein is believed to have spent most of his time while the police were searching for him. The police circulars were supposed td have been sent to all March 11. Every man working on the bond theft cases has been asked to give @ detailed report of his activities, and especially in connection with the search for Arnstein and Cohen. It is reported that Police Commissioner Enright is taking a personal interest in the investigation, Since Arnstein surrenderéd last Saturday it is said that extra circulars have been printed about Cohen, and his photograph and these are now being sent broadcast, There is $3,509, reward’ offered. lan that ma easy. Phone Stuyvesant goto or write for complete information FRESH ROASTED COFFEE. Direct from Eile, 238-239 wi ‘Between Park Phone Barclay 9857, tae and SOT, st. ihe“ 0 Fears Sheffield was planned Reynolds had heard there was | We own growth of this and operate the 181 Sheffield an important stores come it ts here ¢ An Institution Built to Endure "THE geographical arrangement of the tributing centres they are so placed as to minimize the trucking charges which form foods. And each of these plants is a model of its kind. Built for the work by our own experts. Capable of caring for New York's milk needs whatever they may be. . It is significant ‘that whenever visitora come to ,etudy America's milk methods, they Sheffield Plants has reached its highest development. Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. New York Plants in Greater New York with a belief in the future great municipality. As dis- item in the price of most New, stort and to is recognize that ‘milk handling efficiency to dvertined th the World ev resarte® @dvertised in The World or to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 103, World Building, will be Hated for thirty days. ‘These sts can be @eon at any of The World's Offices, “Lost and Found” advertisements ean be lec at any*ef The World's cities on ene tone eee ewe =