The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 24

| PER SHINS AND Ww Sn OO | 22° Photograph shaws Gen. Persh hands. en. Pershing and Ex-President Taft at Yale Commencement Exercises \—-— M HOWARDS TAPT 4 YALE 1D AMO UNDERWOOD and former President Taft as they red walking side by side in the procession at New Haven. Gen. ing was cheered by 20,000 school children, with many of whom he | EEK ROCKEFELLER }UREAU AT BEDFORD Hygiene Laboratory for a Women Prisoners. | The Board of Trustees of the State ory for Women at Bodford, » {8 negotiating with John D. to rent the Bureau of So- il Hygiene and Laboratory build- adjoining the reformatory, and to make an official announce- ent within a couple of days that the _ ‘Meatitution has rented the building. » Rockefeller built the laboratory Katharine B. Davis was Super- itepdent at Bedford. Psy: thic were treated there af efelier’s expense until Miss A. Cobb became Supérintend- of the reformatory, Miss Cobh Mr. Rockefeller ciwhed over the psibility for the treatment and er closed bis building rs ag0. Cobb has resigied and Miss ce Jones has become Superin- it. laboratory will be used for the tion of new prisoners, fi of inmates as to mental tment of psycopathic pri work and a sxperieeest _ PLEADS ‘NOT GUILTY’ a Husband Charges That Mrs, Marino Pushed Little Daughter 5 Under Auto, ak ihre, Mae Marino of No. 2048 Bergen t Brooklyn, charged with having her four. a in front of an automobile Avenue and Eastern Par! y June 4, ye child being run over nite dieadsa not guilty yesterday | ounty Ju MeDorin in thy faid she had po me ney B empoy a lawyer. Charles Su £ van was assigned a by the court,to ihe death th of the child followed a 1 of quarrels between Mrs. ner husband, James. The h id's death the Marinos hai to the Domestic Relations Court, standing he ‘i + KILLED BY A FALL. Mary Gayer, twenty-seven years 4, after preparing @ midnight lunch her husband Henry, who was away, to take in clothes from a line of the window on the fifth floor of tenement house at No. 431 Hast 16th he fell to the courtyard and was ‘When her husband returned he ‘i! the open window and discov- oe | his wite's body. > te be TO MAKE ARGENTINA DRY. VRUPNOS AYRUS, Argentina, June 25. membera of the Chamber of have announced their inten- P Become effective one year after ‘be the. first logisiative effort of *Pronibition in Argentina, ——— and Two Hurt te Aate © (Suecial to The World ) “AMFORD, Conn. June %6.—Mra, (ander Beck A No. 641 Leonard skal a tam tore: Hoapi- fractured Her husbai Critically OF KILLING CHILD, JAILER IS JAILED IN Conducts Campaign for Judge ship From His Cell. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 25.—Festus Whitaker, jailer of Letcher County, went home yesterday. ‘That is, he ts a home and in jail too, He will be @ prisoner for the next six months in the bastile over which he is the presiding ‘Mer, but there will be another offictal who will see that he serves his term. Whitaker was a friend of Col, Theo- dore Hoosevelt, and when Roosevelt organized his Rough Riders Whitaker joined and went up San Juan Hill r.| When the Spanish War ended, Whita- ker.returned to his native mountains, where he has since become known as an author and officer, His ‘Life in the Kentucky Mountains” is @ well known work. During a heated political campaign sometime ayo, Whitaker ts alleged to have attacked Dougherty Adams, att Whitaker's deputy ju er becaune Adams gaye the keys of the jail to Sheriff James Tolliver tn Later Whitaker at- uibble, I nty Judge Samuel Collins and Sheriff James Tolliver in Whites- burg, Ky. as a result of the same political campaign. Whitaker was arrested, fined and given six months jin his own jail for that offensy He had regained his keys, so he un- |locked the jail doors and walked forth. a legal Whitaker carried the matter to the Court of Appeals, which has juat af- firmed the verdict of the lower courts. Whitaker appealed to Gov. Morrow for clemency, but this was refused, so he has gone to gis own jail. it has announced his candidacy for Judge of Letcher County and Is conducting bis cam- paign while he is behind the bars. "| ROBERTS PROMISES SUFFRAGE SESSION Tennessee Governor Says Legisla- ture Will Be Called as Wilson Suggested. NASHVIIAM, Tenn, June %— Gov. Roberts, who is now touring the State as a candidate for re-election, will act on the suggestion of Presi- dent Wilson and the opinion of the Attorney General's office as to Ten- nessee's right to act on the Suffrage Amendment. He says he will call an extra session to ratify the amend- ment in ample time to let the women vote at the November election. North Care! to Take Up Suf- frage Amendment A, RALBIGH, N. C, June The North Carolinu “Legislature will be called to meet in sp: 1 session be- tween July 20 and Aug. 10 to re the revaluation eport of the Commission, and at which session t question of ratification of the Susan B. Anthony Federal Amendment — will come up, It was stated to-day at the office of Gov, Beckett, The Democratic State Convent! recently embodied a plank tn its pla | form urging the proposed special se son to ratify the Anthony amendment, and Gov. ett has announced that he would ommend that this be done, Del on ffrawe. ATLANTA, Ga, June 25, — The Georgia Senate has passed over until next Monday final action on the proposed amendment to the State Constitution for Woman Buffrage. An effort to table the proposition was defeated by a Georgia Final Vote @ Day. CHICAGO, June %.—The municipal fe handlers struck in Ry Ird time thie year, Re walk. noon, Bei; | HIS OWN LITTLE JAIL | atory Trustees Negotiate for| Festus Whitaker Is Locked Up, but : U . ’ THE BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE’ 36, BANKING @ND FINANCIAL. | COMPLETE STUCK QUOTATIONS — 2 P.M, Open, tah tam. Last Ad, Tutaiy or “ 6 6 wr Aiwke Gold i.e. 1M . , Alenka Junewe 2 Am, How Mag... 214 Aan, Car & Fuey., 1306 Am, Ssmaten * “9% | Am He & Lot. 80 Am Tet, Com 6% 86% | hem, Lor, ees MH OH OTN | OF Am, Safory Rasor.. 19% Wy Wy 18% Am, Smet, & Rit, 9H HO 0% Am. Steel Fite tt Mok’ Am, T, & T eo * Am, Woot + 0% 96% dy Am, ‘Tb. ot. W.., 08% 06% 64% fly Am. Tob, Secu We MH Mh OM Anaconda Atchison Ry Atchison iy pt Atl, Golf & W. 1 Raldwin Loco Balt, & Oblo .... Barrett Co. Ratopolia Mining Beth Motors 2 Beth, steel Be... H% M0 Ae Burne Krom, ....., 106 10610818 Butte Cop. & 7%. 7% TH Th TH Butte & Superior 22 22% 22 42h Caddo Cent, Ol .. 17 Calif, Packing Calif, Petrolen Canadian Pac, . Cont. Leather . ‘Chandler Motor... 100 10) 100,100 Cam & Oi... 6 LBL 0% OOP... 82 my 82 8K CM, ROL, Ky. of, 48% 49% 48% 4! Chi 1, & Pec, Chl, & Norw, Ky, 61% OTe OT OTM [entie Commer... 16% 16% 151 Chino Copper .... 2% 8 29%, 80 Co, & sothem,, Bmw we Col Graphaphone.. 20% Hm Conml, Ct. Corp.. 68 Conneot Gan Co.. ™ TH 4% ue nthe Sth Cun, Teatlie Con, . a4 ey Delaware & ee 87% ST% BTM | has % 0% 21% 8 w 2 19% 79% Bs 21 12% General Chem, 178 General Cigar Ow |General Flee, 1M General Motors aM Goodrich... 0a \Oreat Nor. Ry. pf. 09% \Great Nor, Ore. a \Hinakell & Barker, Tit} j Minos Cent 24% | Toapiration Copper ” Interboro Con, pf. . iM 120 51% 0% a% % om Kan, City Souther. 16 Kelly Soring. 105% 20 F Opeo, ‘Wliah, Low. Laat Lown. lo 6's 2% 0% 26% ay ay 1% Miami | Midrale stent Minn, & Mt. 1 | Minmouri, K. a Montana NY |X.Y NOH & oH N.Y, Oot. & W.. re Marquette. il, Co.. Vierer Arrow , (Meroe Oil Witt, Cou ‘ Witte, & WW. Va allman Co. . Punta Sumer... Ray Copper . wading Hemtngton ‘Typ fe», tron & Stool. Replogle Steet Royal Dutch N. ¥. Saxon Motom Seaboard Air Lane, Ainelair O11 Mlomsheft Steet Souther Varific Southern Kallway Southons Ry pf Strotmiecs Studebaker .....0.. StL, & San Fran, OM Bt 2% 24% Shel T. AT... TRH TH TH TH iTean, Cay, & Chan, 10 10% 10 10% ‘Texas Co sores 45% 48% MH 45% Texan & Pao 28% TG ARO Titewater Oil ..... 200 200 200 200 | Tetyacco Prod, Ty, 8 MH ‘Trane, Oil Union Bag Union Pac Union Oi ‘ United Alloy .... @ 8 @ 43 Onitet Or oo. 4 Le Un, Tetail Storm. 78% 78% 78% TS United Pood | 6 Ind at 0% 92% 9% UB Rather HK MM 1% U @ Beet 92% «92% 0% U 8 Steel of. 1G 10108 Vian Copmer .... ee ee) Venadinm Stee! BK SKS BIT | Watragh’ . .... Te te Ma AOU: | Wademh of A ..... 7% 2% 22K 28% Wer Maryland 9 % 9 o% Wen vac Corp... Mh TT Wer Pac Com of 2 62 62 Wostingionme 401% 40% dO 49% Wheelie rr a a | Willm/rerland . . 18% 18% 18% 18% White Morore Oe aR Wilwon Co... ” 6 Worthington O% 0% Woolworth. 106% 105% “> Br-ivielbed | THOAY'S PRICES FORBIGN EXCHANGI@ STEADY. Demand sterling opened 3.96 1-4, unchanged; france checks, 12.02, up 3 centimes; lire checks, 16.12, up Belgian cables, 11.40, up 10; $ cables, 6.47; marks, demand, .0270; cables, .0272, up 0005 ¢,; peseta cables, .1675 ¢.; Stockholm cables, 22 c.; United States dollars on Can- oda demand, .8775c.; Argentine pesos demar4, 1.0480; 3 sterl~ ing, demand, 3.96 1-4 francs, demand, 12. lire, demand, 16.12 guilders, demand, £5 7-8. EARNINGS. Pacific Railroad third $3,578,000, increase | 84,970,000, in- Canadian week in June, $554,000; from Jan. crease $14,100,000 Royal Dutch Pet, Co of the Royal Dutch Shell group, rewrts net profits of $40,000,000 against in 1918, The company paid di- of 1919, Net profits of Shell Transport & Trading Co, in 1919 were 4,713,370 | pounds against 2,771,908 in preceding | N year, According to advices received by Joseph Walker & Son, jequal to 18,853,480 against 11,087,612 dollars on basis of 4 dollars to 1 pound. CURB, Opened irregular—Int, Pet. 34 1-3, off 1-4; Retail Sentys 14 1-2, N. Am, Show 25,—The Cabinet Counci! has conferred on the high cost of living. Contrary to what is hap- pening in neighboring countries, the prices of many articles in Spain con- Hinue to rise, causing repeated protests in Madrid and throughout the provinces. Fruits and vegetables have been the only foodstuffs to become cheaper, This was a result of the abundant crops. | Clothing and shoes have become much more expensive during the last six months, the ing of prices by the Government cause the de: eans to contra- Yene the re Milations., ‘The Director of the Food Ministry, with the consent of the Premier and Minister of the Inte- ‘rior, has decided to t itringent meas- uo 4 to ehloree Obedience to the fixed methods to be employed disclosed. ae STUDENT SHOOTS HIMSELF. TTHACA, June 2. of Los Angeles, Cal Cornel! College of Law, is near death in the City Hospital to- from a bullet Wound in the brain, whieh he inflicted when, in a fit of dei Rimaclf "with a. .S2-callbre Tevolver. Before the, shooting, which occurred in @ room adjoining ome of his sls ter, Mrs. Cadawallader Kvans, promi- nent in Ithaca society, Thornburg wrote two letters, one to his sister, the other to Mia Balth Hearne, ‘well’ known in ithe unger set. ters are sald to bo rambit ant indieative ‘of an abnormal men' Miss Hearne ~~ knowin, shore: burg mt 4 friend, dente MADRID, June ott Thornburg junior in the . $29,020,505 | N vidends of 45 per cent. for the year | this in|} dency, he shot | « TO TELL OF AIRCRAFT FUND. Weodhoune Wants to Give Facts in “$e jal” to Grand Jury, Henry Woodhouse of the Aero Club of | rica has requested District Attor- Swann to arrange for his appear- | ance before the Grand Jury shortly to| ent facts and data concerning the} 11d “billion dollar aircraft scan- jal resulting from America’s attempts during the war to produce fighting ulr- | planes. Hernard H. Sandler, Woodhouse’s at- | torney, made this announcement ' terday, declaring, on behalf of ucks upon Wood- | house's management of certain funds client, that recent ; Taised by the club had been made by | Individuals who feared Woodhouse in- tended to discredit them in his state- ments, | “Mr. Woodhouse feels he cannot do «| reater service than to present to a |Grand Jury all the facts regarding at- tempts ‘mado-to prevent him from doing | his public dute by individuals who at-| | | 13 to discredit him," said Mr, BANKING AND _EINANCIALe mn "The ‘Metakiie WEEKLY MARKET LETTER NN issued every Friday since 1903, N covers the active issues of the Oils, Industrials, S Mining and Curb Socurities N N No one interested in the mar- § ket, either as an investor ot speculator, should fail to place his name on our mailing list, to receive a copy of this full-of- ) value publication. N for Copy No. 30 \ Chas. Vee Stoneham & Co., N 41 Broad Street, New York BRANCHES enteago AMtiwauken—Hartford-—Cleve ESTABLISHED 1963 NO TAKE ELEVATOR 3205 oor STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOR PiBERTY BONDS Foreign Money Bought and Sold Money Orders and Travelers Cheques ALL PARTS OF Xe WORLD, “AUSTEN P. FOX & CO., ‘Faia? Beekraa Farkas ae” LIBERTY BONDS closing we Tel, Joho 2374-5-0-7. 84 Pine ts N. ¥. —_—_—_—_————eeee olED. CONYPRS.—On June 25, JOSEPH CON- YBRS, beloved son of John and Mar. | garet O'Connor ef 192 President at, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Funeral from Parlors of James BE. Me- Larney & Son, Lexington ay, and 66th | ot., Saturday, June 26. Requiem mass St. Vincent For uroh at 11 o'clock, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, eee UNERAL DIRECTORS, Seashore or Mountains Are as eer (0 us ‘a your phone Call Columbus, 8200" Bt HE. FUNERAL ( CHURCH Inc. (Non-Hectarian) + 1970 Broadw: ‘Sol taba Lid aiceiens os ra! _1920) ALLAN RYAN’S STATEMENT BANKING AND FINANCIAL. i BANKING AND FINANCIAL. | se June 24, 1920 ' HIS latest move is a fittirig capstone to the series of official and unofficial acts, each calculated to embarrass, to injure and even destroy me. _ It is the hand of Esau but the voice of Jacob. No longer daring to take the laboring oar, the gentlemen who failed. to batter down my: stock andgwho were frustrated in evading -their obligations decided that they might safely entrust the job to their colleagues. But it is a little late in the day for those who have directed and controlled the action of the committees and the Board of Governors to hide their heads in the sand. If the Governors had any feal intention of being fair instead of merely ap- pearing so, why did they not an- swer a single one of my forty- seven direct, cleancut questions ? Why did they not grant-me an open trial with the benefit of my own counsel, as they had theirs? No single charge against me has gone undenied. y dae If any statement made by me was in fact inaccurate, why did not-the Exchange or the Board of Governors deny it over their writ- ten signature as I did? They were willing to record their de- sires, but they dared not make the findings, which I challenged. I do not intend to weary the public with any further facts. My answer of June 16th stands uncontradicted because it is true. This last attack upon me is only what I foretold and what anyone with a spark of intelligence could have realized from the action of the Exchange from the beginning. I dare say they are proud of their handiwork. I am surprised that the Board of Governors did not conclude their proceedings by a vote of confidence in their com- mittees and a resolution of thanks to the Stutz “shorts” for bringing the matter to their attention. When I stated in my resigna- tion of April 13th that I could not retain both my membership and my self-respect, and that as I was obliged tp lose one of them I pre- (Signed) erat | terred to retain my self respect, | think my judgment was correct, as borne out by the subsequent developments. I believe that the public has had more than enough of these so-called ‘“‘trials” which are but star chamber proceedings where secret intrigues, ruthless autocracy and strong-arm methods are indulged in with im- punity. Those who favor such a system may well side with the Exchange. Those who respect justice and fair play will denounce these practices. That I have succeeded despite the forces arrayed against me appears now to have been a trans- gression of the rules of the Ex- change. While opinions. on this may differ, I think it will be gen- erally admitted that I have been really guilty of one unpardonable offence:—I dared to lift my voice, openly and unequivocally, against a system: that is wrong and against the vengeful clique which masqueraded under it. If the Eoard af Governors thik that they have placed a mark upon me by this despotic and pre-arranged action of theirs, I would only say that the mark, if there be any, be- trays its origin. i ‘ For such of ‘the injustice worked upon me as is remediable in the courts; I intend in due sea- son to seek appropriate redress. But the blot upon the dignity of the great institution of the New York Stock Exchange, beginning with their first activity in the Stutz matter, has grown to such proportions that it is now in- delible. I am willing to stand or fall on the case as the public has it. The gentlemen of the, Board of Governors may think that they have safely and securely deliv- ered:a blow without betraying their motives or their instigators. But I believe that no one will be really deceived by it. I believe that the disgrace of the Stutz incident will be placed just where it belongs. The New York Stock Exchange has shown itself a much smaller institution than even its enemies imagined. ALLAN A. RYAN BANKING AND FINANCIAL, rn