The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 15

~ WIT ALEBATON —OFALUNARYAN Says No Members of Govern- ing Board of Stock Exchange Were Short of Stutz. Brokers and stock traders to-day @acussed with Interest the answer Gled by William H. Remick, as Pres- Ment of the Stock Exchange and as one of the defendant members of the Oovprning Committee, to Allan A. Ws suit for $1,000,000 damages ui “connection with the barring of Btute Motor Car Company stock om the Exchange's lists and the expulsion of the plaintiff from that ody. Mr. Remick's anmwer alleges that the market on Stutz was not free, but cornered, when trading in it was suspended by unanimous vote of the governors on March $1 last, end he denies that elther the Bx- change or the govefnors interfered with the market In Stutz stock prior to that date Denying that the governing body uged its power to bar Stutz trading Decause any were caught short on the REMIX SABRES 1 stock, Mr. Remick sets forth that twenty-five of the thirty-three mem- TH present of the Governing. Com- mittee who voted to suspend the stock were not under contract to de- liver or return any. Referring to the other eight, the answer states that Robert E. Atterbury was a member of Ahe firm which was under contract to deliver stock already on hand and which waa delivered the following day, Allen L. Lindley, Edward Roes- ler, Samuel F. Streit and H. F, Whit- ney were obligated to deliver Stuy stock for customers but had no per- sonal interest in the transaction. Henry G. & Noble, Herbert T. B. Jacquelin and J. F. Carlisie, the re- maining governing committees mem~- bers to account for, were members of firms which were under obliga- Uonn to deliver or return Stutz stock but which had enough on hand to make deliveries, Mr. Remick’s anawer reviews the policy of the Exchange to bar from trading any stock which will not af- ford a free and open market. The Answer continues that investigation by the Business Conduct Commities revenied that mrior to March 2% a “reat proportion of “both purchases and sales were for the account of the plaintiff herein, Allan A. Ryan, or his fitm, Allan A. Ryan & Co.” The Exohange officials called Mr. Ryan before them and he stated that the Stutz stock was cornered, con- tinues the answer. WILSON FREES SHOWALTER, Grants Pard Went Virginia Ranker Sentenced to Prison. FAIRMONT, W. Va, 29.—1¢ Sept. was announced to-day from Washing-\ ton ‘that Howard W. Showalter has been pardoned by President Whison. He wan convicted of misapproprinting funds’ of the Natfonal Bank of Fair- mont, of which he was Vice President and executive head, and was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment three years ago. Since that time he has been out on bond awaiting efforts of his friends to obtain a pardon for him, but was to/ have been surrendered in a few days to begin his term. ‘The case was first broukht to the at- tention of Judge J A. Finch of the De- partment of Justicd He made a report to Attorney General Palmer recom: mending the pardon and when the President went over the case he acted at once, Showalter’s case was taken to the highest court. ~ DYE RIGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless {colors, Have druggist show you "Dia- mond Dyes Color Card.”—Advt. for hg paper that ers commen WHITE TOILET PAPER. Horlicks ORIGINAL The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S, sar-Avoid Imitati WORLD WANTS WORK woNpi Helen Wainwright, 14-year-old ewim- ming-wonder—member of the Olympic Helen won her first swimming ise when she was eignt and since then # captured 28 medale and 5 Roose ts at Shot Sir and Mettoe Mar Corona, L, I, Girl of 14 defeats America’s best divers Mother of Helen Wainwright tells how her daughter won national honors. Gives inter- esting facts on building health and bathing Tes summer a pretty little slip of a girl defeated all the best women divers in America. At the Olympic Trials Helen Wainwright, only 14 years old, was chosen to represent the United States at Antwerp. ‘ “Ever since Helen was very small,” said Mrs. Wainwright recently, “I have encour- aged her to swim and dive. And one of the {first things I taught her was to follow the simple rules of health, “We discovered long ago, for instance, that bathing at home, if properly done with theright soap, is a real way to build up vigorous health. Why a “lazy” skin We have all wondered why some people are always complaining about the weather. On warm days they feel hot and uncom- fortable. And in the slightest draft they begin to sneeze and catch cold. A common cause of these troubles—and of many others—is an inactive, “lazy” skin, The tiny muscles of the pores and glands in the dkin are just like all our other muscles. Without proper exercise they become weak and flabby. Then the whole skin grows “lazy.” It cannot do its work—cannot give the body full protection against changes in tempera- ture. We suffer too much from the heat, and catch cold too easily. In addition, a “lazy” skin is always exposed to rashes and eruptions. The vitality of the whole body is lowered. Keep your skin active—glowing with health bathing to a Doctors have found that proper will easily restore health and vigor “lazy” skin. “All our family have used Lifebuoy Health Soap because its soft, creamy lather leaves the whole body stimulated and the skin ruddy and glowing with health.” Like the Wainwrights, there are 2,000,000 other families in America who are building up health and strength every day by correct bathing. They know how the big, generous lather, and the mild antiseptic of Lifebuoy Soap invigorate the skin and tone up the whole system. Doctors have found that an inactive, “lazy” skin is a common cause of discomfort and lowered health. is a drag on health Already many people have found a simple, pleasant way to keep the skin healthy and active—teally to build up health through bathing. A bath in warm water with the rich, bubbling lather of Lifebuoy Health Soap— then a cold sponge-off and a vigorous rub- down— Try this yourself—see how it leaves you “tingling” all over. It gives your skin just the exercise it needs, That means a clearer, fresher complexion, too—the radiant, ‘‘out- door” look that everyone admires, Notice, too, the clean, wholesome odor of the Health Soap. It contains a special in- gredient—a mild antiseptic, that purifies and stimulates the skin. The odor tells you why Lifetuoy is known as the “Health Soap.” Start today to make every bath help build health for your whole body. Take a cake of Lifebuoy home with you. It is on sale at grocers, department and drug stores. Lever Bros, Co,, Cambridge, Mass, LIFERUOY REALTH SOAP Hints our Home “ON household supplies that dothe heavy work you want good quality —and quality can usually ‘determined by the rep- utation of the place you buy from. Our wringers give long, satisfactory ser- vice every place they go. Prices $11.00 to $14.25. fewise. Concer STREET “awe SIXTH AVE. (5 SERNEW YORK SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” WORK MONDAY WONDERS CHINTERNATIONACY Ordinary Soap Lilebuoy Health Soap 50% more lather than ordinary soap Rich, generous lathér—half again as much as with ordinary toilet soaps, That's the result of the Red Palm oils in Lifebuoy. ‘Try the simple test shown above. See for your- self that Lifebuoy forms at least 50% more lather. Notice, too, the clean, wholesome odor of the Lifebuoy antiseptic, The generons lather carries this cleansing antiseptic right down into the pores of the skin. That is why Lifebuoy keeps your whole skin glowing with health, For the face and hands More than any other parts of the body, the face and hands are exposed to dirt and grime, They especially require a soap that forma a heavy, creamy lather, which will loasen the dirt, and carry it away. Try Lifebuoy the next time you wash your face and hands. Notice how much cleaner—how much cooler —the rich Lifebuoy lather makes them feel than ever before, Watch your skin improve $200 in prizes for letters from Lifebuoy users Every day we are heating from more and more Lifebuoy users who have made names for themselves. If you are one of the 2,000,000 users of Lifebuoy and have won distinction in athletics, in contests, or in any way whatever, write us a letter deacribing what you have done, and telling why you like Lifebuoy. We will award prizes of $100.00, $75.00 and $25.00 for the three best letters in the new September Contest. Only condition ia that you must have been a Lifebuoy user before August 24th, the Grst day of this contest Dail letter on or Leflore September 30th to Dept. =_ Caves Besos. Co, Cambridge, Mass oad Felt Slippers, Dollar Day! opportunities to save we will do it. D white Ince trimming. le an example of Second P00 Men’s Work Shirts Heavy Batiste with trimming of lace Lightly flexible, P ony. 119 West 24th St, mear.6th Ave. Down Go Prices! We Lead the Way! We.are determined to make this the biggest Dollar Day in our history, and if you These articles are all overstocks of the National Suit Co. Here prices are always lower than in other stores, but in the enormous clearance merchandise now taking place prices are proportionately lower than ever before. Merchandise at cost, and in many cases at far less than cost. Quantities often limited, so come early tomorrow and ‘See What You Save!’ Doll Record Values is good quality Boys’ he Shirts of Clearance 3,000 Pairs of Shoes Oxfords, Pumps and Baby Sho All Summer shoes must go! low cut Oxfords and Pumps, hundreds of pairs of Baby Shoes, Children’s Play Shoes, = qooy) White Canvas Shoes, all all in- cluded in this clearance. we have ever offered on Girls’ Nain- sook Slips Ribbon run embroidery; roffies of embroidery; ery edging, Big Corsets boned, so Bise 19 Knit and Muslin Wear med with embroidery trim Envelope Chemise of Cotton bom run edging, 2 for 2 Cornet Cover of ‘pli-over embrold front nnd back alike ... embroidery; women's wisee .. Children’s Combinati Drawors of soft White Oambric Swine embroidery and lace t Envelope Chemise of soft M bon-run embroidery yoko Crepe de Chine Camisole, Brassiere of strong White Cambric, trim- Cambrto Dewwers, with trimming of of Waist and Minsee Vrineess Blip of Nalimook, $1 $1 4 Boys’ and Men’s Wear Men's Woot Cheviot Caps, in dy dark brown plaid pattern: metal buckle. . $1 Fiat, of vive or green Veo Oa ir Boy’ vetoen with Diack grosgrain ripbon... Boys’ Scout inches wide. ovreret wits if vu ee en Girl's Women’s Veate and Pants Norsing Vests of wot, fleoced white cotton, $1 Genuine Amoskeag Ging: | | ham in small patterns, 28/| Pique in narrow stripe wov-| for large aprons and child- 5 yds. $1.00 $1.00 65 Skirts Gabardine and Hosen Skirting, tm small nck intehad ithe broidery rte. Choo $4.00 es 500 FOOT errs <= Choice: broidery and filet pattern I ¢ Se ef Princess Gp of Pink = Nainaook; camisole top mixed yarns; winter weir! rey Bors" jong sleeven; high neck .... jomen's Nests of vinaitc riled fleeced; tong aleeven Main Floor, EXTRA! Piece Goods Bargains 36 inch Pink Chambray Good quality, 27 inch en pattern, | ren's wear. 5 yds. $1.00'5 y Basement EXTRA SPECIAL! 750 Remnant Bundles wtyles, all waist and etm so values are embroidery, a 9,00 te 0.80) Saturday, 9.00 to 6.00, Ne "i Rinck Bet me Waists 10 atyles, specially offered at this price because in this big clearance ‘ sare not conadared—Vollon Linohen, Lawni--uinieed, Wim ruffles, hematitching and lace. All big bargains, Mat. Regulation style; color Felt; ribbon band, . mixed Onesimere in dark colores. Men's Work Jackets, in grey an: striped pattern; triple stitched Bhirte Cotton Khaki Tan Ing, double stitched; attached collar. , Boys! Blouses $1 mrined Percale. ot Gy + #904 quality tor ‘Main Floor Full bleached White Mus- lin, 28 inches wide. Extra value. 5 yds. $1.00 Full Dienched Cotton Turk lam Towels of medium Unusuany bie value, Special, FR P00 ee er ee