The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 4

; ! mgs oo * IS UNLOADS IS COAL CARS AND BAUS Pao TERS . But Supply My hs 8 Shart and isms Thing, Sa Says Secretary, | - Bituminous Costs Twice as Much as in 1916. (Morcial to The Kveniag World.) CHICAGO, Oct. Committee of Seven has been formed, ‘whder United States superviniom rep= Fesenting all branches of the conl in+ ‘dustry, to remedy the shortage and Price situations, and reports from Cleveland tell of a drop of $1 a ton, there bas been no cut in prices in Chicago, and neither the momtere ef the committes nor the United Miates District Attorney's office gives ‘any promise of decline. H _ What the committees has done to a@rrange for « big increase In coal shipments to this city from Diumola ‘and Indiana mines and to furnish ome aid to the situation, has come from the action of the Public Utili- Yes Commission in ordering all coal Unloaded within twenty-four after ar~vals. This is calcu~ enormous ahtpment of coal to the Seaboard for export and to the North- gaa profiteering prices are Row manufacturers are get- long on a day-to-day basis, of thousands of apartment bulld- ings are bare and the public utilities ‘ae as bins gas, mreot railway, light- and pumping stations, ing for relief with not @nough coal on hand to last ten x ie estimated by one coal sta! . inn Teli have orders for tons, which have arly co ce ittectod on what Chicago retail ynrds have con- a inir price to date this — ton-lot deliveries—consid- moat SS the geet” ordered by poor people ‘These show that this class of coal Ueers will pay twice as much as in 1016, aged average price on oe Bouth- domestic sizon in ls 16.—Although a luficheon at | Sppointment THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920. REPUBLICANS PLAY FOR RACIAL VOTE, GOLBY CHARGES, to Contemplate Voting Blocs Founded Upon Prejudice. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Spenking at 0 the Iroquois Club here Secretary of State Colby charged the Republican Party with “the methodical effort to play upon the susceptibilities of every racial group in America,” and characterized it as “one of the most sinister foa- tures” of the Republican campaign. He accused the Republicans of trans- Porting to America and injecting into purely domestic issues factional strifes and prejudices of Europe and of taking advantage of these muscep- tibilities in immigrants before they | have had time to learn America and become American, Mentioning the Germans, he anid, by way of illustration, Mr. Colby do- | clared that any general organized sup- | port from the German element in Amorioa ts an expreasion of either dis- or resentment at the! course of the United States in the war, “There in not a journal published | in German,” the speaker charged, “or | @ newspaper that during the war en- | joyed prominence as pro-German in its learnings that is not supporting Harding and the Republican, ticket to- day. There t# not a German #hspect nor & German sympathizer who was the subject of prudent attention on the part of the United States authorities during the war who is not supporting the Republican toket; and there is only one reason for thin support; they hate the President, who pulled the mank anide from Prussian arrogance. They hate the party under whore direction | and leadership the victorious war wus fought tn which America abetted the decisive blows that crushed and humbled German hostility to free ta- stitutions,” ‘What he said of the German element, to-day, 0 during the in 191%, and Secretary Colby explained, applied to every other racial group in America that thinks more of gratifying its racial antipathies than it does of ota |#erving America. America, he said, an average of $11.20 44.76 io 117 and $2.20 In 16. averages of retail prices are from dealers who pur- thelr fuel on contract, To ry of eee trade they are at prices below those quoted their customers contracted fuel months ago fd & fixed price to increase in freight rates it rates on Eastern coal went about 40 per cent. and coal 33 per oon. ‘This, on means an increase | , and on Baten Mlinols to 72 cents. ‘ho ts now buying rices will charge $13 the domestic sizes Tilinols coal quoted at who is paying $8 a ton or from @ jobber must the $2.12 freight rate, no that cost f. o. b. Chicago is Dr. Garfield was Fed- Fuel Administrator he allowed retailers of Chicago a margin of for handling, cartage, overhead, expense and profit. Because increased costs it is now claimed 8 should be margin and will run the —_ "NO SUFFERING FROM COAL SHORTAGE Copeland Threatens to Comman- + deer Supply in Yards in Event of Freezing Weather. Health Commissioner Copeland said to-day that while athe prosent weather dondtitons continued he expected no se- vere suffering because of the short coal supply in the city, but in the event of & prolonged freezing weather he would ot hemitate under hie police powers to dommandeer thy supplies in all coal Yards and supervise its distribution for the greatest good of the greatest number. For the preaent Dr the laws aguinst the foal are practically above $13, burning of noft suspended, In- mpectors have been Instructed not to mber of the land- lépde who have appeale dio the Health iment for ald in getting coal are inalatence for These applications are the admonition thut| necessary Supplied to him |my bankers in New York and they | ten aland # coe! survey re-| Wore dolighted with the idea, We = U vat. pF gee re re Kod from #3 to] hope by «pring to put an institution! f 10%, eink | in Newark that will revolutionize the eS far'emall allotments on deliv | banking business, Haneery ©: 1400 Jews. VWENNA, Oct, 15.—Mre Hungarian Government hus ordered tm | 12 the United states, or to modify the Copeland eatd ‘particular 15,000 Kast ia nat interested primarily in the rival- ries between the Albanians and the Jugo-Slava, or in the lawless occupa- tion of Flume. “It ia @ horrible thing,” he aid, “to ‘contemplate a future in which ItaHtaa nationalism, combining with Byl- arian jealousy of Greece, and in turn Hnking up with the German emart under deserved defeat, and backed by the Irish distrust of Eng- land, should constitute a voting bloc én our electorate by means of which the streams of our American life can be deflected from their normal course and big business, for instance, en- abled to re-establish its sinister alli- ance with the forces of Government ing system in the Interest of the exploiter and the profiteer; and yet that ls precinely the point to which we are trending, and rapidly trend- ing, when « great party like the Re~ publican Party seeks to annex and appropriate for ite own political pur- all the racial friction, disap- pointments, grievances and instincts that {t can locate and identify amid our great population.” t| Newark Genius Revolutionizes Trust Banking He'd Make Trust Co. Receipts for Old Straw Hats Nego- tiable Paper. By Farmer Smith. NEWARK, N, J, Oct, 16.—Frank 1, Smith, Igeal movie magnate and ex-cowboy, who first introduced rat~ He snakes as alarm clocks in Texas, waa the principal speaker at the meet~ ing of the North Newark Solentific Boolety here Thursday night, His topic was “The New Functions of Trust Companies,” and he said, in part: “The other day I came down with my summer sult and a straw hat looking for a safe piace to store them. They were declined on account of thelr bulk. I hated to keep so many val- uables at home, for besides summer sults, straw hats and unused raiment, we have as many as four dozen eggs at one Ume, half a ton of coal and six or seven pork chops, So much Wealth in our home is a great temp- tation to burglars, “Being unable to put my suit and hat in a safe deposit, I stored them in the Rialto Theatre safe and then got angry “I decided to organize u safe di posit and trust company — whe clothes, atraw hats, cays, poodle dogs jand canaries might be stored and money loaned on them while stored, if e bullding im) shaving mage | a | | a th owners go to Florida or fornia” "How about # cellar asked a heokler, tutt” whispered Call- ut, Mr. Smith, ods aa he left the plarsdpra in & gale of daugt "MISS EDITH TRAUB WEDS ROBSON GREER lo'elock this afternoon at All Angols’) | Btreet, to Robson L. Greer of New NEW UNION COUNCIL Indiana in Vin for for Cox and | | Roosevelt on the ground tat Senator voted ax confirmation | » the Supreme Thore ls no Jew he anid and there with « brass | 4 AT ALL ANGELS' Mise EOITH Fo TRAUB... And Kathleen Traub and Simeon Green Will Be Principal Attendants, Mise Edith Florianne Traub, daughter of Mra. John Kmil Traub, No, 24 ‘Went 834 Street, will be married at ¢ Church, Weat End Avenue and Sist York. The ceremony will be per-)| formed by Dr. 8. Delancey Townnend. Ming Kathieen Traub, sister of the | bride, will be maid of honor, and Sim- eon Greer, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The bride will be given away by her brother, John Emil ‘Traub. —— se RADICALS ASSAIL’ GOMPERS PLAN FOR eile eS, Trouble Feared To-Day at Meeting to Complete Organization. While representatives of 400,000 union workmen gathered at Beethoven Hall, in East Fifth Street, to-day for the organization of the Central Trades and Labor Council of New York City there were threats of vidlent resist- ance to the organization programme arranged under the supervision of Samuel Gompers, who presided at the meeting, The new council Is planned to eu- persede the central labor orga! tiona of the five boroughs along recommended by Gompers after the disastrous printing trades strikes of jast winter and fall. It entails the abolition of the Central Federated Union of Manhattan, which was dominated by the radical and soclal- Intle elements, At a preliminary meeting at Cen- tral Opera House in East 68th Street, Sept. 10, the programme of Gompers aroused the angry disap- Proval of the radicals and there were many fist fights, requiring the inter- ference of the police, Hundreds of policemen were on duty wbout the hall to-day and on reserve at nearby police stations, The climax of the hostility would not be reached, it was understood, until the election of officers began, though it was threatened by the radicals that they would fight against the adop- tion of all the conservative pro- ¥isions of the proposed constitution and by-laws, > ia LEWISOHN TO VOTE FOR COX. Says Harding's Words Make Joining Real Leamue = Gambh Another prominent Republican was added to the list of those who have deserted their party because of Bena- tor Harding’s unsatisfactory attitude toward the League of Nations when Bamuel A. Lewisohn of No. 61 Broad- way, sop of Adolph Lewisohn, yester- day announced his purpose to voto for Gov. Cox. Mr, Lewisohn’s announcement was contained In @ letter written to a friend, a copy of which he released, as follows: “I thoroughly agree with your stand, 1 am an enrolled Republican, but Sen- ator Harding's recent utterances indi- cate that his election may mean too dowperate a gamble of our joining in & real league to enforce pe It is obvious that the present League muat be 1 at least ax a foundation, oF we will get nothing. It is therefore my intention to vote for Cox,” on Te thi Pes NO JEWISH VOTE, SAYS WISE. Objects 1 On) 00. o Democratic wed in Indiana, Appeal Rabbi Stephen 8. Wire, who ts one of the waders of the Zionist movement in the United States, iasued a protest the action of the Demo- | thirty-nine \banded, forbids them entering Into |said Mr. Palmer, which renders im- LEAGUE PLEDGE THAT BARS HARDING'S PLAN ARTICLE 20, The mombers of the League sev. orally agree that this covenant is accepted as abrogating all obligay tions or understandings inter #6 which are inconsistent with the terms thereof, and solemnly un- dertake that they will not hei after enter into any engagements inconsistent with the terms thereof. In case any member of the League shall, before becoming « member of the League, have un dertaken any obli tent with the terms of this cov- onant, it shall be the duty of such member to take immediate steps to procure ite release from such obligations, HARDING'S PEACE PLAN FORBIDDEN BY PEACE TREATY Article XX. Pledges Nations Not to Join Such Associa- tions, Says Palmer. Attorney General Palmer, speak- ing in Our Lady of Grace Hall at Hoboken ‘last night, attacked Sen- ator Harding's plan of an association of nations for the preservation of world peace, He declared the pro- |posal utterly futile for the reason under which are already that the covenant, nations y such association asx the Republi- can candidate has suggested. Tt is Article XX. of the covenant, possible another combination of powers with the same purpose. “Senator Harding, so fit as he has got in constructing a program ne," | said Mr. Paimer, “is definitely com-| mitted to these two things: First, a resolution by Congress declaring the war to be at an end, similar to the Knox resolution which he voted In the Senate, which repealed the| declaration of war and provided for a| new and separate treaty with Ger-| many, and, second, an apsociation of nations ‘that will discourage or tend to prevent way,-And that will encour- age or tend to encourage a better un- derstanding among the nations of tho earth.’ "The Harding association will elim!-| nate the spirit and purpose, as well aa}, the language, of Art X. of the! covendht, which he is reported to have | osition ever presented to America, “This plan ts ridic # to the point of absurdity. It is futile to the point of impossibility. He is beaten before he starts upon any such programme, for not atid dite thirty-nine nations | of the world agreed to and signed a covenant which in itself is incon: tent with the Harding association, but they ha nly en into a contract them: not to| such a tion as! posed knew his new ‘wo ation he that thirty-nine nations had bound themaclves not to consider It, He cannot even present his plan to these nations without committing the af- front of assuming that they are will- ing to violate their solemn under- taking,” The Attorney General sald the only nation in the world which ix fghtinig the Treaty of Versailles is Germany Germany alo sides with Senator Harding on seeking not interprota- | tions, but rejection. He cited ten instances of treatios into which this country has entered without protest which represent prac- ry obligation into which it id to enter with the League | Nations. Senator Joseph ‘T, Robinson of Arkansas and ph PB. Tumult Secretary to Preal t Wilson, we with Mr. Mitchell, The former spoke and Mr, Tumulty occupled a seat on| the platform at both the Hoboken ing and at St. Michael's «Hall, | wey City, where Mr. Valmer ap- | peared for his second spec evening. — - COST $1,500 FOR BLOW. Davies, 2% Edwards, A jury the Riverhead, UL. 1 arcded | $1,600 damages to Rdwards, 66 yearn old, of Southampton, his neighbor, Burl Davies, 1, for an assault h of the! Knocked 50, in Netahbor ute. in Supreme Court at to-day aguinet | 4 years he quarrel between imon started last summer wh Dayles | sued Edwanis for $25 damaxes, say ing Edwarda’ chickens and pigs were overrunning his property the Na tonal J xan and other prominent New Yo era are members. 11 HELD ‘FORE BOOZE RAID. Jows are Like religious and rw We Rabbi Wise is eupporting Boowevelt ln this campaign, | duanped our. Setxed Auto Track Load Worth #12, Eloven men were | lowex County, N. J the holdup of an aut $12,000 worth of y Lincoln Highway, near Now Mrun#wiok, | yesterday, ‘The truck and whiskey have not heen found There were twenty-five or more in the gang that stopped the truck Herman Cone aceanipanied & aide road route here from Detroit. COX TELLS WOME HOW HE PLANS FOR: ’uséeNext Week TRUANTS 10 TOMS; SOCIAL REFORMS Proposes a National Women’s Congress to Frame the Necessary Legislation. CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 16—-A fna- tional women's congress to frame a programme of social legislation and administration for presentation to the ident and Congress was advo- | cated here to-day by Gov, Cox, Demo+ Presifential candidate, In ad- dressing an audience of women The candidate's address preceded his political speach here and followed morning of campaigning in which he spoke at Sandurky and Elyria, en Gov. Cox will remain here over Sunday and tour northern New York on Monday. Ureing larger participation of women in national affairs and citing social legislation enacted during his Gubernatorial administration, the Governor told his women auditors, at & non-partisan meeting at a local hotel, that there wae “much to done for human welfare and social progress.” He also champtoned the l4ague of Nations as a moasure to protect women and children from the horrora of war. “From my experience in Ohio,” said he ernor, “you may know what to ‘= t when I am elected Presi- dent. There human welfare and social progreas. Ve must stamp out disease, oppres- sion and ignorance and eliminate negiect. With woman only at the threshold of political work in Amer- fen 1 cannot call upon you for Con- Brossio ut we can work with common and it would eeem to me per- oper and fitting that a na- tional meeting be called of represen- cratic be tatives of every woman's organiza- tion im Am to formulate a pro gramme for Congress and the Execu tive for social legisiation and admin- istration.” Gov. Cox pledged his support to re- forms contained In the San Francisco platform, including Federal co-opera- tion with the Statei® for. protecting | infants and to | remove iiliterwoy. TO ASK INDICTMENT IN JUDSON INQUIRY : IF CRIME 1S SHOWN pronounced ‘the most dangerous prop- |Pecora to Act if ore Be Proved pee, Too Much Was Knowingly Paid for Bonds. Ferdinand Pecora, the Aansistant District Attorney conducting the }John Doe inquiry into the sale of bonds to the ¢ Comptroller for the Sinking Fund, announced to-day that if the investigation e biished that money had been knowingly paid ss of thy true market value of In ex the bonds he will seek an indict. ment or indictments charging grand larceny, e State Comptroller Eugene M, Travin has been excused temporarily witness stand before Chief Kernochan the Court of sitting as a com- mitting magistrate, and James As Wendell, 4 puty Comptroller and Republican candidate for Comptroller, will resume his testimony on Mon- day, fortified by data sent from the Albany office. Nr. Travis refused to admit in his| examination that he had done any- thing different than his predecessors from the Justice Special Sessions, of had done in replying on the ability of Albert L. Judson, a broker, to rather up blocks of bunds for sale to the Comptroller when that official Was in the market for securities, Comptroller insisted that he gave in- terviews to other bond salesmen, and | considered the information they gaye him in deciding om buying bond) Mr. Pecora professed inability to understand how Mr, Travis saved the| State money in buying large blocks of bonds at prices In excess of the quoted range for small lots. The prosecutor thought the price for big n smaller, lots ought to have b — M’MULLINS STORY IS PARTLY UPHELD Wyman Says She Heard Two Men Flee Night of Killing by Dry Agent. N. MoMullin, . that it waa in self wart eor- robor sion ot MoASullin's trial be Judwe atayor nh the slong that MoMulll: our two eo men sprang ons as: ance and that he had to shoot Heason suid they heard atepa on a of the house at No, 234 t shortly after hese MoMutti foolatepa thei the w in shot. the accepted The involved Airs. Law a were ead bd hus is much to be done for! Irish Folk- Lore In Song Recital; by Sylvester Rawling. RISH folk-lore, in song and ballad, ] fo be gracious exposition by Nora Power and Cathal O'Byrne in recital at Acolian Hall last night, Un- pretentious the both of them were, singers who may not be judged by jconventional standards; but they | proffered an interesting and homely programme that stirred the emotions to laughter, or to tears, as the senti- | ment impelled. Ansisting the t fingers were Hangs Kronuld, ‘cellist, and Robert Louls Gannon, pianist, Something of a puzzle it was that the audience was not larger; yet, upon reflection, it would seem that only John McCormack, setting aside the | beauty of his voice and the quality of his art, can make successful appeal to the musical tastes of the American descendants of the race whose bards are celebrated for song and story throughout the world, Ida Geer Wailer, mezzo -confralto, as the programme designated her, gave a recital at Aeolian Hall yes- \terday afternoon, Her programme included arias by Cherubini and fandel, songs by Grieg sung in Eng- sh, a French group, and an Amert- can group in which, as composers, appeared the names of Frank La Forge, A, Walter Kramer, Hallet Gil berte, Marion Bauer and Charles Gilbert Spross, who was Miss Wail- ers accompanist at the piano, Her sincerity was her objet asset. Mr. Hodanzky and the National Symphony Orchestra will give @ sec- ond pair of concerts at Carnegie Hall on to-morrow evening and Tuesday afternoon, Francis Macmillen, the distinguished American vioMnist, will be the soloist !n Goldmark’s concert hin first appearance since his di charge from the Expeditionary Forces, in which he served. Sclu- bert’s “Unfinished” symphany and Charpentier’s “Impressions of Italy” suite will be the orchestral numbers. | Walter Damrosch and the Sym- phony Orchestra will start their » son with’ @ concert at Aeolian Hall on Oct, 31, when “Masques and Bergamasques,” by Gabriel Faure, will be played for the first time in | America, The first pair of concerts | at Carnegie Hall are scheduled for Nov. 4 End 6, when Louise Homer the renowned American. contralto, |wil! be the soloist The Phil- harmonic Soclety announces forty | nine concerts for the season, It will continue its policy of offering differ- lent programmes at Carnegie Hall on Thursday evenings and Friday after- |noons, ‘The Ihiladelphia” Orchestra, | directed by Leopold Stokowski, will | give the first concert of tts New York | | season at Carnegie Half on Oct. 26, |The Boston Symphony Orchestra, under Pierre Monteaux, will give its first New York concert this season at Carnegie Hall on Nov. 4, Now it is the Century Theatre that 8 to enter upon the Sunday after- noon concert field. Its first musicale to be given to-morrow will enlist the services of such distinguished arth 's as Frances Alda of the Metro- |Politan Opera Company, and Percy he cor, the pianist, Coenraad V. the eminent accompanist, at the has been engaged for the | seanon. Anna Paviowa, after an absence of eeveral years, returns to America for |a week o1 performances at the Man hattan Opera House, beginning Mon- day night, Her programmes will in- clude many dances new to this coun- ry, us well as some of her old fav~ orites, She will give more of herself than usual on the opening night, which Is to be @ benefit for the Man hattan Navy Club's effort to estab- lish a clubhouse far the enlisted men f the Navy, On Tuesday night shar jwill introduce @ new — premiere danseuse, Marte Oleneva, in the bal- lot from “Thais.” | ‘oct and Peasant" will be the Capitot Theatre's overture next week, ‘Skaters’ Waltz" the muste for « bal- Jet, and selections will be played from “tt Happened in Nordland." “Marcle Slav" will be the Rialto overture, with & Balaiaika orchestra as an added feature, The Strand will offer “Capricie Ttaljen’ Rivoli “Rienxi,” and Beethoven's “Minu the Criterion Pianists who make New York debuts next week are Ervin Nyredghazi in Carnegte Hall,on Mon- day evening, Ruth Clug in Aeolian Hall Tuesday even and Alfred |Miroviteh in Carnegie Hall on | Wednesday evening, Other piano re- | cltats for the week are by Josef Lhevinne in Carnegie Hall to-mor- row afternoon, John Duke in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon, Boris Paranoy tn Aeolian Hall on Wednea- day afternoon, and Cecile de Hor- vath at Aeollan Hall on Thursday afternoon, Maude Doolittle will play in Aeolian Hall this evening, Marguerite Namara, soprano, aptely with the Chicago Opera, will yea recital at Aeolian Hall to-morrow afternoon. Other song recitals are announced by Ottille Schillig at Aeo- 1 Monday afternoon, Graham aritone, at Aeolian Hall and Laurence \™ Leonard, English baritone, at Car negie Hall Friday evening, The Kriens Symphony Club an- | nounces the opening of ite ninth ea~ ron, offering opportunity for Amert- can composers to have manuscripts, for young in- strumentalists and vocalists to re- with full orchestral accompan- | Andre Polah and Josef Stopak, violinists, are glying recitals this af- lternoon in Aeolian Hall and Car- Jn Hall, respectively. To-morrow ing Toscha Seidel will play at the Lexington Theatre, Fritz Kreisler, composer and violin- , will be heard for the first time this season aw week from to-morrow afternoon at Carnegie Hall. | Schumann-Heink and Yaaye will give a joint recital at the Hippo- | drome to-morrow evening, Prof. Samuel A, Baldwin gives his usual frec organ recitals at the City College on to-morrow and Wednesday afternoons at 4 ‘ | Thelma Givisa, best known of women violin pupils of Aver, will give a reoital at Car Halon the af- ternoon of Oct. fas an overture, the | TWO SCHOOL GIRLS, SEARLES WILL GOES 10 JURY FOR TRIAL: NEPHEW I VICTOR’ SaeeeeE Court Also Takes Control of Estate and Records ‘From Walker, the Beneficiary. ONE ABRIDE 10 BE Convicted’ Under New Law and Get Day in Jail When They Can’t Pay $2 Fine. The firet arraignments under the new section of the Compulsory Edu- cation Law, applying to childrén be- tween the ages of sixteen and elght- een who have not completed their SALEM, Mass., Oct 16—Judge Al- den P. White has ruled that @ jury must decide whether Edward # Searles was competent to take will, and whether undue tofluenc was used to induce him to will t) secondary , education, were before | bulk of hia $50,000,000 estate ta, Artht ,| Magistrate Harris in Municipal | T. Waiker,a New York clerk. Term rt, when one seventeen-| He also took control of that par of the estate in this Commonwealt | out of the hands of Walker and Low: L, Delafieia of New York, plack¢ in the handa of Augustus P, Lorin of Beverly Farms and Roger Eris of Cambridge as special adminis tratora. This decieion ts mn double victor; for Arthur Victor Searles of Prov dence, R. L, nephew and tied he! at law of Edward F, Seéf! whi Was Cut Off with $200,000, He will now, ask the Surrogate’s Court of New |York to complete the nevérande of | Walker and Delafield trom ¢y by, occeege 5 “ special administrator take charge of the $25,000,000 egthte in that city Whether this move will be contested is not known here. Comtest is pos+ year-old boy was fined $2 and two sixteen-year-old girls were con- vieted and given prison sentences of ome day each when they did not have money to pay 82 fines, Molly Sobine, giving her are as sixteen years and three months, of No. OS Bast 106th Street, was up on & summons issued by Miriam Mey~ lan, & Board of Education truant of- ficer, who said that the girl had re- fused to go to schdol when sho talked to her Oct. 7 and that previously whe jhad missed schoof for thirteen days. | The girl said that she was working | and for that reason did not attend! school. When she was convicted she| sible, though the waual practice of ; sobbed and sald she had not ox-|the New York courte is to wits ac+ pected to be fined and did not have $2| 0" similar to that of the court ot original jurisdiction. The appointment of a special ad ministrator, counsel for the conte”‘ant Hannah Kahn, age sixteen yeara| declares, 1s important, as tt uked five months, of No. 23 Goerck Street, pag Ww opel sontrol of Searches’ Fo! sald that she was engaged to be mar-| nesses at the trial, £ ried and that for that reason she did | not see why she should have to go to |school. She was also convicte@ and fined $2 with the with her, She was sent to the Tombs to serve one day. j ity the sums allege akernative of one| from the estate in the reo” » been alenated at few Fonra, |day in prison. Not having $2 with | Theso run into the millions. apd In- i at 8 'ths . ide the proceeds of the sale of Ue her abe was sent to the Tombs. | bullding at No, 1. Broadway, Nee | One seventeen-year-old boy, conviet- ed, paid his fine of $2 and was released | | with a warnin, return to school. | More than 160 ts were before the court in cases of children under the York, which counsel for the contest: ait have been unable to tracey CHANGED WITH $1,500 THEFT Age of sixteen who did not att ¥ oo feck MMONd Atteged to Have Said to Stale to a" | Take Dental Course”! Bridge to Ald Temnie of the! peter McKay, negro of No. 108 Weat Coven: , Was arrested In| the Baw ‘The alaterhood of tthe ‘Te mple of ¢ Detective Bott of Mers Covenant, No, 611 West 140th st Hoe in obarwed with | WH hold a bridge whist, pinochle and worth of, the stock, dance at the Hotel Pennsylvania on tn optical da at Blection Night. ‘The proceeds will be ioth ‘Street, ne donated for the Temp ie hey of the Covenant | oyed had Community Centre to be built at the| BF nad gold the inat ureignta | above address, Election return lor $600 to pay his expe ) goove sacs Feturna will for $600 to pay his expe nie “What You Eat Today Walks and Talks Tomorrow” HIS, as near as wé remember, is what a great physician once said to his patients, to stimulate thought in the -se- lection of foods, Think of it; what you bisa today is the real you of tomorrow. any Let Milk Eating is something more than a gastro- } be a part of nomic picnic. It largely determines your’ your diet efficiency. It has a definite influence 6h 4 not simply the formation of character. The world is | achaserto Spotted with “grouches” who are living” @ full meal. testimonials to the evils of a one-sided di The liberal and intelligent use of Sheffield » Mik would probably make most of them useful and agreeable members of society, If you would try a quart of milk a.day for a month we believe you would say at the end of that time that it was the: best investment you ever made. Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. NEW YORK No Need to Sweeten Grape:Nuts hag Mgt and malted bn od is naturally swe since hours’ baking and processing develop sugar from its own grains. ie e:Nuts_ is easil: dige eines has a veh flavor unlike that of any \other cereal. It is healthful and econdmical “Theres a Reason’ Made by Postum Cereal Company, Ine. Battle Creek, Michigan.