The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 2

“pontre field gate. i - Miadies’ im the lve uniform and to thelr places, while _ pave a mighty welcome to the sea ‘fighters. At ‘trotted on the field, followed by the ‘The air was full of cheers fu the rival clevens ran through a practice, Dry. company after company of ‘white gloves marched past the stands the stands FOOTBALL STARS —T in front marched through the this time the Arny players teams were numbered. Clark | for the Army kicked off, but the ball ‘went out of bounds on the 20-yard ‘The sailors started operations there. Finding the Army line/ "t budge on two slams the Mid- Punted to Wilhide at midfield. lle then French punted to the navy’s yard line. On a fake kick the Navy five yards. , From underneath his | goal bar King punted to Wilhide, Who fumbled but recovered the ba Navy's 35-yard line. A shot forward pass'worked for five yards A NARROW ESCAPE FOR THE MIDDIES. through centre netted two ithide tried a long forward pass pica just missed the Army From the 38-yard line icaen ised 's placement Kick, but the ball fell short and merely rolled | over the Navy goal line. It was # narrow escape for the sailors. Starting from the 20 yard line Con- right end for 6 yards. lavy backs began denting West int’s tine and made a first down in slashes. Mulligan, the former Columbia frestiman star, then broke th th and smeared a Navy forward pass for 4 5 yard ons. After an un- fst try at center, King punted © to je who was tackled before the could catch the ball which sent Middies back 15 yards on a pen- a2 Hihide threw a short pass that three more, The Middies tae tnrough on the next play and threw French for a 15-yard loss, af- tor warich he punted to the Sailors’ 20-yard line. The Soldiers stopped two rushes byt were then fooled on a fake kick tion which gained six gyards h centre. On the lastdown punted to Wilhido who was dumped in bis tracks on the Army BB-yard line. The Sailors broke and stopped an end run by for a 5-yard loss. The spread their line-up on the next play, but this time it was King came charging through and ) the runner for a 10-yard loss, © This forced the Soldiers to kick. jana Conroy caught the ball on his own 40-yard line as the quarter ) Score—Army, 0; Navy, Starting the second period, the Jost 8 yards on the very first play Navy tried its first forward puns the game, but the attempt*round- ; King punted to Wilhide, who ran “back 10 yards before going out of French quickly returned the to the Navy's 20-yard line, Con- broke through tackle for six _ FUMBLE GIVES ARMY THE BALL. _4 The Navy then tried a fake forma- but fumbied und the Army ro- the ball on the Nayy's 25- line to the great delight of tfe ‘est Point stands. 1 ‘The Navy line held strong and pokey back two smashes. French dropped back as though to kick bu instead it was a long forward that barely missed, the Army ter, There was no "fake about mext kick, however, as French tried a placement kick from the 45- line that sailed to the right pf foal posts. Once again the An- _Papolis stands cheered their close es- ing up on théir 20-yard jine, the to kick, byt it fomght. the Soldiers off guard with forward pass that gained 20 Hamilton pit centre for two A short forward ‘pass was for first down. MoKee gained three yards through right tackle. ‘The Sailors began using open foot- fooned searely, but the next forward od its ghioct sntiraly The next Nevy pass flew into the arms 0! few a player in. midfield, The line charging fiercely then through and -rtopped the next without gain, The sojdiers @ lateral pass for 8 yards failed to gain to the line on the play. French broke loose around left end ined 7 yards. Wilhide failed we the necessary distance the other end and the Navy the ball on dow Hamilton through tackle for 5 yards, almost @ clear field, McKee it the other side line for 2 more, now the Army stands were im- their team to fight When the forward passes failed to King dropped back and made miserable punt only to midfe jar shot Sround right end for six A short forward pass, Wil- to French, inade it Grst down for the Army. After catching the ball, French apparently had @ clear path, ‘bat alipped and fell. A Cadet forward pass grounded and for the third time French tried a | Kew kick, but his boot from the lavy 40. ror. line weakly Folled over t On the first play the ht yards just Goore First Half—Army, 0; Navy, 0. Play during the first half was mostly in midfield, #o evenly matched "swere the elevens. The Navy was more successful with forward passes, this advantage was offset by poor kicking. Three times th for the Army tried unguccess- it kicks, “Two of these ‘were made possible by King’s short and the other when the Navy o nits own 20-yard line. Army was usually the aggress- not once did the Middies come ay cA distance of their op- ne. Peqnen the the teams retired for the in- the rival cheer leaders command of the situation and Bret Navy song was a parody on West Foint Mul While both ed over time General end Neville with Secretary walked out to midfield and Bg ey a with the Navy Secrotary Daniels. Dy a si theo of Tars Atlantic Fleet, the whole posed for pictures. ich and Wilhide gained 6 yards | Ne learned first down only once. It punt- led foor times for gn average of thir- ty-four yards and was penalized fit- teen yards. The Navy earnéd first dewn four times during the half. dn twenty four rushing plays it made a not total gain of twenty-six yarda. Of seven forward passes tried two were successful for a total gain of thirty yards, The Navy was penaNzed thirty yards, {ts slx punts averaged only twenty-four yards from the line of scrimmage. © — THIRD PERIOD. Finally the Nava gout was trotted out and while held by two middies the Navy's mascot gave a demonstra- | tion of its butting abilitie |} ‘The Navy kicked off in the third | period, who returned twelve. yards [before going down under three tack- lers, The same player then racer around right end for fifteen yards. Smythe, fight tackle, for a first down. French then sprinted clear across the field and was of bounds without gain at centre netted nothing. French made ‘ long punt to Con- roy, who was downed on his 30 line, The Soldier Line held strong and stopped two smashes. forward pass fuiled, King punted to the Army's 38-yard Ine where Wil- inide was downed in his tracks. rence jammed his way through for § yards. French hit guard fo yard. A thrust through center on i fake kick, made it first down for the Army. King broke through and_ spilled French for n & yard Joas, King was hurt making the tackle, but resumed after @ short delay. On the next pay, Wilhide stated out on a jong end run and, when about to be tack- led, he cleverly tonged to Smythe who advanced 15° ya before goin down. It was a pretty play. A plunge 3) R EIDSTER” GUARD - ARMY on the Eighth Avenue side; der Capt, Day were on the Speedway French followed this by making a short. punt out of bounds on the Navy's 35 yard line, Koehler plunged | through right tackle for 4 yards. On the next attempt McKee lost 5 yards. King then punted to Wilhide who was tackled on his 40 yard line, As the teams lined up the Army tried a forward pass over the line but | Larson then leaped up in the air and intercepted the ball. Koehler got) around end for four yards. A lon} middie forward pass was knocked down by French. ARMY BEGINS A BELATED _ DRIVE, With only one down remaining King punted over the Army goal line. On the Army's first play, French cir- cled left end for & yards. Smythe shot through the line for first down. Smythe continued the Army's drive with four yarde through right guatd. ‘The Sailor Mme stiffened and rr pelled the next plunge. The Army then fumbled but recovered which compelled French to kick. His punt was short and went out of bounds at thidfield. Koehler found a big open- ing and plunged through right tackle for 6 yards, McKee made it first down with a savage drive through centre, A short forward pass added 6 more, At this point the Cadet stands were frantically yelling for their team to hold them. After Koeh- ler shot through centre for § yards the period ended. Score—Navy, 0; Army, @. FOURTH PERIOD. Starting the fourth period, Koehler broke through and carried the ball to the Army's 18-yard line. The next Navy smash brought the ball to the Army 10-yard line, Aas the Army sent {n a substitute the Navy stands wildly yelled for a touchdown, The Navy lined up in a hollow square One runner went to the side line, but the ball finally went to Koehler, who went over for a touchdown. King kiqked the goal. Score—Navy, /; Army, 0. ‘The Navy stands now were in an uproar, Across the field the Army section was yelling encouragement to_their warriors. West Point kicked off to Hamilton, who raced back 15 yards, Slowly but steadily the middies began advancing the ball to midfield. On a fake kick MoKee shot through guard for 4 yards, ehind pretty interference Koehler slipped around right end for 22 yards. The Army forwards seemed powerless to stop the middies, On the next play Hamilton shot through tackle for 10 yards. The Army be- gan to reinforce {ts line with new men, NAVY RIPS WIDE HOLES. Another plunge at left tackle failed to gain. Koehler hit right guard for first down. A double pass net |yards. The Navy's drive began to rip wide holes In the Army jine, Mc- Kee found a wide path and crashed through for 10 yards. In this play Larson, the Navy cen- tre, was hurt, but remained in the battle after repairs wore made. The next Navy plunge carried the ball clear to the Army's 15-yard ling With their goal fine in danger, the Army line braced and stoped the next the |two plunges without gain. of only geven | hit the middl but and 80 under Capt. traffic duty. ter |that hour. THE EVENING WORLD, DANIELS ARRIVES EARLY INGAME:’ TEAMS CHEERED eo Crowd at Polo Grounds Han- dled Without Confusion— No. Speculators Around, named by Jury which SARATOGA SPRING —City and County the Extraordinary 20 INDICTMENTS AGAINST OFFICIALS IN SARATOGA CO. City Side One| and Police Chief Named with Prosecutor to-da returned ove a score of indictments following an SATURDAY, CRUISE’ HB. ee Mores raom PER Sy | HYLAN BACKS DOWN; $1,000,000 HELD UP ON CONTRACTS PAID in Gambling Cases. ——_a (Continued From First Page.) a8, N. ¥., Nov. ote a4 | officials wer the City defaulted on so important & payment for the it# entire history, “If the City withheld warrants for ane very first time in A continuous line of automobiles|tenged investigation ct allezea | PTOSTessive payments until the inve: circled the Polo Grounds. ‘The ma-| camping in this city and count tigation of every contract was en- chines were kept moving by 100)” yi aictments chineging. cone tirely completed, it would mean the policemen under Inspector Cahalane and bribery were réturned bankruptey of every contractor do- and were not allowed to stop any nearer than half a block to the en- trance, and had to turn down to side streets before they could park, the Eighth Avenue and Speedway sides being kept clear for the long line of those buying tickets. There was no crowding; specula- tors were absent and there were no delays. The long line slowly moved through the turnstiles and disap- peared in the stands. The policemen, 320 strong, were dl- vided into four groups. One hundred men under Capt. Gargin were inside; 100 more under Capt. McGrath were 40 un- (Mooney), $ ‘Time, 1.49, Ornsby were on Mar; also ity Notables began arriving shortly af- 1 o'clock and although the gates were opened at 12.30 o'clock there Was only @ small crowd on hand at) At 1.06 Secretary of the Navy Daniels arrived. He was pre-) ceded by two motor policemen and | ehght automobiles. The Cadets fol- lowed the Navy's Secretary by five minutes. They were preceded by “ABs mounted policemen and a band. A cheer arose from the throng as their Academy Banner hove in sight. ‘The Middies were.a few minutes In the rear of their rival rooters. They were preceded by five mounted pol- icemen and the Navy goat, The Ma- rine Band played. The Middies also received an enthusiastic reception. ccc ADVERTISING MAN. SUICIDE IN HOTEL: Thomas B. Spencer, Out of Work, Shoots Self at Brevoort— ‘Note for Wife. Thomns Beatty Spencer, a news- Paper advertising man, but out of (Mooney), ond; thira. Hopeful and Point to Benevol Time, Ani 60, Gieupeiy. chares, 126° () 471-5, W: ORIPTH taille -sdiper $2.40, second: ed hay sil Je and sewent: “Kingling, 108 Jarvis), ond; May W., Jaw RAC Ven thea District Attorney Charles B. Andrus. City Judge, Michael E. and Police Superintendent Edward T. Carroll of Saratoga were jointly indicted with the District Attorney on the conspiracy charge. District Attorney Andrus had pre- viqusly been indapted on the charge of bali ow ot iy “BOWIE RESULTS. FIRST RACE_—Claiming: mile and seventy yards. —Favour, ing business with us. The innovent and the guilty alike would suffer, thousands of men would be thrown out of work and there would, be a Suspension of work on scores of im- portant jobm Aside from this the City would be Mable to great dam- ages if the action of the City ggainst contractors proved illegal.” ‘The Comptroller was asked if he had any comment to make on the complaint, of Accounts Commissioner Hirshfield to the effect that the Comptroller refused to give him any MeTygue all ages; 10! information concerni 11, : ng the million oe, eerie first: dollars’ worth of warrants, and that 105 (Aron), $8.90, third, |£0F that reason alone they were held 1, Al Pierce, Vesuvius, Reina 0., Dorothys Pet, n *Coupled. SECOND RACE—Ciaiming mile and seventy yards.—Spearlene, 115] an $2.90, Aurum, 113 (Butwell), $4.70, $2.60, sec- (Morris), $3.70, Katie Canal, ‘Trapping, Stir Up, Beaumaris lent, 10 1.50 4 Point also ran. THIRD RACE — Two-year-old: tiles, 104 ¢P: Blue wea, ‘Vie also ran, — Comrade ages; mile a and, 116 nd out, first; 2.90 and out, Butwel TH o- 7 Me $2.30, won; Jadda, vob nal Tim Mark W. loy, 1 ime, 1, entries for Monday's races are aa follows: FIRST RACE Claiming; for makiens My Dear, 105 second ; Mock Orange seventy yards Har Coy tt eens ONY Tay in up. “That 1s pure humbug to cover the incompetency of the Commissioner of Accounts,” said Mr. Craig. “It is quite evident that some one has scen the light in the Mayor's office and realized that grave damage would have resulted had the warrants sent from this office to the Mayor been held up any longer. “The public ts no doubt fully aware that the holding up of pay warrants d Sir Jack) all ages, 2:30, won; lerce). the impression that Hylan and Hirshfield are the only ones who can Handi-| protect the people's interests. As a nd seventy (Weiner), attitude would have orntes disastrous to the city.” count TO aT ainy. IW BACKER ms “CASE, A, “An » close of hastering ine triat before Judge Rosalsky ;jn General Sessions of George 8, Backer, wealthy builder, accused of perjury, the court announced that it would be in*ses- sion every day until 5 P. M. The next hearing was set for Monday, The five jurors who bad been ac- ;| cepted tentatively at the close of yes- terday’s session are: Wm. @ Thomp- Leo- ord 43. Wilton Oe A18: employment recently, killed himsett A Weer mt Poros. Fee sgt Sa son of No, 2799 Eighth Avenue, fore- to-day in his room on the fourth Jamaica Balle id ca “| man in the repair shop of the Ameri- & Morshall and Mens entry, floor of the Hotel Brevoort, Bighth Street and Fifth Avenue, by firing a/® revolver bullet into his right temple. stag a He left on his table this note: ‘Mrs, Spencer, No. 43 West A6th Street. Telephone Schuyler 5839." No one heard the shot. A maid, in the course of her rounds, found Mr. Spencer's body lying aguinst: the door, SP adabtand At the 86th Street address it waa | st.smy, one mie said Mrs, Spencer was prostrated by |Q¥sa Gone, 11 the news. A friend said Mr, and Mra. Spencer had agreed to separate last January, but had remained upon the best of terms. Only yesterday Mre. Spencer @pent part of the day with her bueband. It was said Mr. Spen- cer often threatened to “end it all,” but Mrs. Spencer had dissuaded him, made no mention yesterday of doing awny with bimself, Mr. Spencer had been in the Ad- vertising Department of the Paris edition of the New York Herald and of the New York Tribune. He had been at the Brevoort Frere RAC! iy, "icaating un SEVENTH ent Man Ends Life by Gas. Hettler, thirty-five years old, a roomer at No, 1553 Second Avenue, mmitted sutcide by inhaling jitumt- SECOND RACE—Aaiming; ig ii Ten, Bon, 109; Attorney, 1 we Ba jlo fra RACE—O mands ade nd nt gPOURTH RAC for 104 oy, ©. stable entry. E- era erent uae 10: hates: Ohaiming : Moo; Wauhed “Sire HACE Claiming: Sheva swerd; mile And & aixteonth, To; ‘nati, Job; Dwhinda, a home 100; Katie Canal, 106; BACK —Ciatming mile 1a ona nell BURGLARS STILL BUSY. Brooklyn Home ef $1,000 on Feurth Visit tm Three Yea! The attention of Acting Police Com- missioner Leach {s called to the fact that clothing, jewelry and silyer vatued| more than $1,000 was stolen val poriag Prices, 08: three-year-olds i my ee i de MY et ie can Can Company; P, Broadus Pow- ers, wholesale clothing manager at No, 44 East 14th Street, living at No. 625 West lidth Street; Joseph A. Ahearn of No, 231 East 50th Street, sold. employed by the Continental In- two-year-olde; ting, aged i 2 The. avocrre, 11h; Case ay |surance Company; Samuel L, Kern Redaad Saati 00} of No. 620 West 148th Street, retired real estate dealer, and John A. Ker- Consolation ‘Hanricap; | Shaw of No, 652 East 86th Street, con- War War Marvel. 3 qm ib: nected with Riverside Ice Company. The attempt by Martin Conboy, through a new Supreme Court mo- tion, to prevent the Lockwood com- ;] mittee from examining officers of the Builders’ Supply Bureau and the As- sociation of Dealers in Masons’ Building Materials or the production of the concerns’ books supplied the committee with all @be evidence it needed that the maWhfacturers and 204") dealers in building materials will go to all legal lengths to impede the in- vestigation, The motion was identical with that lost by Conboy earlier in the week, except that errors be made in his original papers were corrected. This time he complained that the sub- poenas were too broad and that the committee no no right to inspect the | books of his clients. He repeated his pllegations that the cammittee is not ly constituted and that it has no god qt ag 106 108 qgette. gore, i day. Ac-| morning from the home of Mr, an ms ne wes at Shak eddteey to-day. Ac Frank K. Fairchild; No. 484 et eA right to sit, now that the Legislature cording to Mrs. Hertha Zeker, the land. | Street, Brooklyn. News of the robbery, | N&e adjourned. lady, who found the body, Hettler had|the fourth in the, Fairchild home. in| ‘Tbe motion was heard before Su- not worked in several weeks and had been despondent recently, up went hundreds of little mega- phones in the stands as they cheored ‘The whole Navy team seemed to of the Nine on a next ne a carta ee: truck ery Hedin valued, at 420,000, as he was driving it with pempanion ce Aeee ete tig Free years, was suppressed by the po- | preme Court Justice Hotchkise and was opposed by Mr, Untermyer, At Palsy pensauareare eto, ronscnas | the close of the oral arguments Justicg é - ics ‘esterday ecm fiat he had been robbed by tout men of Hotchkiss gave counsel uaull 6 u'clook to submit briefs, Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions announced that the new Extraordinary Grand Jury to be impanelied next hey ery would sae are the Investigation of zed in the building tradex, bag omg o whish has been gathered by the Lockwood committes,; mer- ym New- oty "PIE ws NOVEMBER 27, 192 | Was done for the purpose of creating matter of fact a continuance of their | ‘$60,000 IN JEWELS LOOT OF AUTO THEVES; SAFE BLOWN IN BRONX (Continued Froth F irst Page.) questioned by the police for severat| A hours. Detectives were sent to his rooms at No, 305 West 42d Street and returned to the station with a suit case full of his effects and pa- pers, President Luban of Diamond Company wi also suin- moned to the West 47th Street Branch Detective Bureau. He said the jewels were partly covered by $20,000 burglary insurance. ' the Provident | c da a R SAFE BLOWN OPEN |? IN LAUNDRY AFTER THREE ARE BOUND “Shoot First Cop You See,” Is Or-’, der of Ringleader to Rob- bers—$500 Stolen. The attention of Acting Police Commissioner Leach (in the absence of Police Commissioner Enright) is | culled to the following safe robbery | in the Bronx. Charles Cerello, watchman, making his rounds on the lower floor of the Moran Steam Laundry at No. 700 Mott Avenue, ut 3 o'clock this morning was eontontad in the man- gle room by five men, Four of them wore masks and all carned revolvers. iAs Cerello raised his hands at their is ni | cal | ta was ordered to throw up his hands, | which he did when a pistol was Placed at his stomach, ‘he. robbers,"bound ‘the. two _wateh= shen’ together ‘with shgets ‘ard placed them ‘on a table. M Fi At-this juncture | ot Frank Cerello, the thirteen-year-old brought coffee to his father from the home at No, 301 Hast 148th Street, came into the mangle room. Plac- ing one of their number on guard over the watchman, the other robbers ordered young Cerello to lead them to the office, After surveying the office on the second floor the rob- bers went back to the mangle room and placed young Cerello on the table beside the watchmen and fas- tened him with @ sheet. The leader of the robbers ordered one of the gang to take a station at the front door and another dt the rear with orders to shoot “the first cop you see.” A third robber mounted guard over the three prisoners and two went to the office. muffled explosion was heard. The wobbers then fled in an automobile. a Vv ha bil 53: himself and released the two watch- men, who notified the police. The rob- bers took $500 in cash and @ small savings bank containing money be- longing to Louise Homan, a book- keeper. Frank Gordon, manager of the laundry, said three rough looking men came to the office yesterday and asked for positions, They were told that no yacancies existed, and went|? away, He believes that they were members of the robber gang. The police are of the opinion that the robbers are the same men who early yesterday morning entered the office of the Terminal Town ‘Tax! Corporation at No, 237 Kast 64th Street and dlew open a safe, taking $1,000 in cash and $50,000 in notes, no de Just Hit « Trank Shop Map on the| Mead and—Got Away. A surgeon ‘from the Broad Street Hospital took several stitches in the scalp of Louls Hakim, who conducts a) trunk store at No. 138 G cenwieh | » Street, following an encounter with two thugs. Shortly after 12 o'clock to-day aA man entered the shop and inquired the price of a trunk. While) Hakim was talking a second man en-! tered and suddenly struck the trunk merchant on the head with a blacks, jack. Hakim cried for help and the! (wo men ran out. They did not at- tompt to steal anything. « » Allan A Carburetor, Céhtinent Chemical, | collateral in the form.of stocks, {cording to rumor, his Habilities in this Way aggregate about $16,000,000. |assets are variously placed at its day in court to-day twenty-two, Street, home and bring it, OF ARMY.AND NAVY,IN GREAT BA (TTLE ' TO- Weartrers: FULL Gate NAYY. RYAN FINANCES NOTIN BAD SHAPE, DECLARE BANKERS ssets Far Above His Liabili- ties, They Say in Confirm- ing Wall St. Reports. Bankers to-day confirmed reports irrent in Wall Street for several lays regarding the financint affairs of Ryan, who was the central sure in the, Stutz Motor Company ocks' sudden rise to as high as $700 share, They made it clear that ¥ yan has assets far above his la- litles and that, despite the decline in market value of many shares he ‘and couldn't keep her, appeared in the «| 888 put up as collateral on loans, he ;Gates Avenue Court not in serious straits. Mr. Ryan has for the pa- are» Stromberg al Candy, Cni- 70 Pneumatic Tool and Hayden not to mention the now mous Stutz, He negotiated for es, among which loang running into millions of dollara, at No and In many cases put up as col- McDonald | teral different stocks whictt in the | last six months have fallen in the de- cline that has swept over all market issues, Mr, Ryan put up more and more His from 000,000 to $25,000,000. jcommand Frank Fisher, another |) Mt gs Who Che present ut tn ibs , @ Hotel Lorraine, has not been able watchman, entered the room. He tooiig give much assistance to the bankers, but it ls expected there will |be a conference early,next week. The banks interested ate Guaranty Trust Company, Chase National Bank, echanics and Metals National Bank, ret National Bank and several her son of the watchman, who wma | LANTERN DANCE IS ‘RAIDED. ‘Two Girls Taken in “Village” Held An Incorrigible. The Chinese lantern dgnce was given the result of rald on a rendezvous of Greenwich illagers at No. 724 Washington Strect Detectives O'Connor and Humphries suy when they enteretl the place the lanteriy| dance was in full*swing and y Gudience of bobbed halt girs undéiory and long: ajred men sat about on tiger skins. ‘ank E. De Pullman, suid to be the owner of the raided premises, was held on a charge of disorde Magistrate Schwab, in the Women's Court held, for further examination on charges rly conduct by Magistrate Norris of tncorrigi- twenty-two, No. h Street, nd. May Constant, of No, 32 Yan Waggon vet Sie. nary? tity, Mor aret Dell, 12 Weat 38 In a few minutes a| LEFT AUTO (0 LICENSE HOME. . A well-dressed woman, who suid she Young Cerello was the first to free] ¥as Mrs. East 59th summons to appear in th ne: Meense, shortly before last midnight at Fourth Avenue and 2th Street automobile and a taxicab owned operated by Samuel Ober of No. Charles Scribner of No. 24 Street, was served with a TraMe Court for driving without a 45 4 result of an altercation xt Tuesday Mra, 184 South Second Street, Brooklyn, were in col ision, and two men who were with Soribner had an argument with all were taken to the it t Police Station. Tas oribner said she had a license, ‘of the men offered to go to her but the offer was accepted, and Mrs, Scribner was or- red to appear in Traffic Court GET IN THE MIL THEODORE G. NORTHRUP The most remarkable maa of the day wil get out of timation and come into plenty. ROTEL McALPIN, SUNDAY MORNING, 11.15 knocking at your door, Thousand. Opens Sunday morning, Jan, tickets to T. G. Northrup, 149 Broadway. Opportunity is no by free-will offer WHY CONTINUE LONGER IN LIMITATION?! ‘ eighteen months been financing large com PO om Py A Ye ¥ 7S. oe at a chi ty ) $5,800,008 RIVER ANS ROR jk 3 BILL FOR NEW YORK ase ae Recommended by Chief Army Engineers for This Vv icinit of WASHINGTON, the’ rund Harbor Bill recommended Hi. Beach, in his an- Nov —in r by Major Gen, Lansing | Chief of Army En nual report, $5,800,000 is named as the requiroment for New York Harbor and its adjacent waters for the fiscal gineers, year of 1921, The total appropria- tiong needed for ail harbor and water- | way Improve avo fixed at | $78,207,66%., | Recommendations for appropria- wicinity of New York are: Providence District — Connecticut | River below Hurtford, $93,000; New | Haven, $35,000; Milford, $14,000: Housatonic River, $25,000; Bridge- port, $165,000; Stamford, $132,000; Greenwich, $14,000. First New York Dietrict—New York | Harbor, shoals in main entrance chan nel, $250,000; anchorage channel, $300,000; channel between Staten Island and Swinburne and Hoffman | tlons in the | Islands, $60,000; Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels, $150,000; removal of Negro Point, $700,000; middloe reef, Hell Gate, $1,000,000; middle ground, off sunken Meadow, $1,000,000; ledges off Port Morris, $500,000; ledges be- tween Hell Gate and Bal $1,000, - 000; Newtown’ Creek, $100,000; Hud- Json River channej, $750,000; Hud- son River, Waterford, Albany and |Troy, $285,000; Burlington, Vt. harbor, $ivv, Port Henry, $160, i} Second New Yotk District—-New- jark Bay, 20-foot ch $20,000; Woodbridge Creek, $ Rari- tan Bay, $40,000; Raritan River, $100- 1000; Keyport, $20,000; 5! Harbor yton Creek, $15,000; Shrews- bury River, $100,000. | ii — th | SAYS WIFE IS BIGAMIST. Brookiyn Woman Accused by Hoa- band Held tn $1,000 Bail. | Willlam McDonald, who had a wife 1 Brooklyn to-day to prosecute a charge of bigamy. He said he met Rose Blanchard nine years ago in a dance bal! and marrisd her. They had two children, He sald they quarrelled frequently because she w eh time in dance halls, Last March, he says, she left him, married Richard Marcella, a former soli nd was living with hir 2007 Marion Avenue, the Bronx. Franklin Avenue, not guilty for examination next ‘Thursday. pleated Federal Troops on Way to Mingo County Dintrict. CHILLICOTHE, 0. Nov. 27.—A provisional battalion of 400 men from the 3d and 19h Infantry Regiments under Major Benford left Camp Sher- mun to-day for W. for strike dui BABCOCK GALLERY A9th Street Exhibition Nov. 29-Dgp. 1 Guild of American Painters Berg, Costigan, Devs, le, Ei Famdon | Freedlander, Hazell, Hudson, Jqjius, Kimbel oe ‘ Cen Mayer, Roth, erties basic Sve Yor | rvatring tchaum. chins, furniture, mee iar eum CSE vases, tipping Major’s Rubher and abet Cemeata re, eon Saiot Ste Can Ne Yt OlED. DAVIS.—RACHEL. CAMP RELL FU. NBRAL CHUROH, Monday, 2.30 P. M. CAMPBELL FY. 4 P.M JORDAN.—GBRTRUDE, NERAL CHURCH, Saturday, _FUNER, DIRECTORS. Funeral service is bas Sthowphere of tenement ‘The bast costs no mere." FRANK E. CAMPBELL “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Inc. (Now-Gectarian) Broadway at 66th St. FOR SALE. EUMOLAGH BALE will be the Brown Alumni Awoviation of 201 | teesuigt ef din gt. Toeeday, 90: Wednesday —______—__ RELIGIOUS NOTICES, fl UD, CARNEGIE HALL, 4 ‘ ne hn tome at 20.45 Tie eae iti FERID OR THE Mux Heute ie lt Ai aa i nA BOT it urgent need of Lunacy “Tan ith Motor igbt. Cort Theatre, 4sch aut ut % free on applieatiod to" cer LIONAIRE CLASS w you how you can Join the Class of One 1921. Send requests for Class will be supported Mrs, T. M. nares Sec’y,