The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 23

(LING DENIES: SHP BRE STORY mt Glideoes dion ve From First Page.) he was going to ‘lake care of me.’ told bim x would accept nothing.” Sands mentioned the $600 he still wed him, Mr. Bolling said, and pay- tment was eventually made. Mr. Bol- Mag named dates upon which the $300 ‘was paid in installments, and stated that on May 21, 1918, he borrowed $300 Safids, which he repaid with in- terest on July 14, 1919. ‘TELWG*OF ANONYMOUS THREAT BY MAIL. “OF the $40,000 which Mr. Sands says" weer paid for procuring contracts I nevép "heard until tt was mentioned | fm anotiymous letters, coupled with threats that unless something was @one to stop the proceedings of the Department of Justice against Mr. Sands, ary name would be brought into it. Upon the receipt of these letters, 1 personally reported the matter to the Department of Justice, requesting that enmtnvestigation be made of my transactions with Mr. Sands. “I never, by word or deed, tried_in any way to assist the Providence En- gineering Corporation or any other company to procure a contract. “Regarding the testimony given be- fore the committee by Benjamin F. Fuller,-who has been indicted for forging ‘and uttering and sentenced to tifé penitentiary for four ye: in which be states that Mr. Sands gave me @ check in his presence, I beg to say thiit bis statement is absolutely end ynqualifiedly false. I therefore + most urgently request the committee to require Mr. Sands to immediately produce all of his checks made to me since Jan. 1, 1918." Mr. Bolling said that the commit- tee would find available an anony- mous letter addressed to W. G. Mc- Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas- ury,.and ajl other records in con- nection, with the affalr. BOLLING’S STORY OF LOSSES) AS A BROKER. Mr. Bolling testified to his entrance in October, 1916, to the brokerage firm of F. A. Connolly & Co. in Washington, This was the named In the “Lawson leak scandal” and from which Mr. Bolling retired efter alleged facts connected with the reported | of the President's peace note had had been publis Sands, bis wife and daughter all had accounts with the brokerage firm, although probably under names other than their own, the witness said, It was’ through Sands, the witness said, that a $40,000 loan was nego- tiated by the firm to ald in purcias- ing a New York Stock Exchange seat, jand |Sands was to have $10,000 commission for m¢ Joan, Mr. Bolling dia whether the Commission paid. He testified that owes Rolling & Toad #900 on the old building trans Mr. Bolling declared that when he| retired from the firm of F, A. Con- | nolly & Co. he lost his $19,000 in- vested in the business and had to put up $7,000 to square his indebted- Referring in this connection to the report that he had “made # mil- | lion” through the “Lawson leak,” he | ‘million’ I ‘made’ cost me | | Boling borrowed $7,500 from ! nds, and testified he paid it by rfgaging his wife's house for $1,500, paying Sands a total of $7,524299 for principal and interest. NEVER-RECEIVED A CHECK FOR $$1.800 FROM SANDS. Ss Rolling dented $17,000. Mr. that in 91,800, for or reason whatever. He sald that following his indictment und ederal bank~ ing laws fo fo Adm. to Dining snd Danving 6 to UL CENTURY ft THEATRE, Gronings 8. Mata 2d and B'way.|Wed, & Sat. at 3. tia Homies ci MECCA MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA OF THE ORIENT. WINTER GARDEN: it, & By, Peg at 820 Mate Tu, Thar asad, 2-20, ue LMAIRESBREVITIES< Wih BERT WILLIAMS. CENTRAL THEATRE, Uhr arth RAY COMBTOCK & mounts DELYSIA “weet th site aan WITH PAUL POIRET COSTUME, LDA VARESI—NORMAN TREVOR NTEK mAUVAM FULTON Wee 400 8) Brings at 00 Matinee Wed. and Sat., 2.50. Te Longin “ON WITNESS STAND firm | de ‘asked him to accompany him to Sen- ator Owen's office, Sands wanted Senator Owen to in- tercede to, have the indictment = in Court) quashed, the witness said, adding to Thett of Antomontie, that the Senator appeared impressed! Vince) Martin, sixteen @ by what Sands told him, but that hel ine yotie a [had no knowledge as'to whether ip AR oh epg mator Owen tried to have the in-[ Sully to attempted grand larceny In dictment set aside, Mr. Bolling sald| the second d before Judge May tn he did not soy ence. When Sands requested him to ap- ® word at the confer- the bile of Frank Stoshy THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NuVEMBER 30, ‘ANGEL FACE’ PLEADS GUILTY Brooklyn Youth Contes i Court, He is accused of stealing the aut x Brooklyn, to-day. | of No, 12 peat to President Wilson in his be- i ) Sw. half, Mr. Bolling said, he told him he B. wrailee, tees ee eee could not appeal to the President in| B; Syabow, an axe superintendent would not help him, Boiling, in simi-|"sartin wae arrested in Septem lar circumstances. Referring again to the anonymous letters, the witness sald, were re- celved by Mr. McAdoo and Joseph Tumulty, after he (Bolling) had re- fused to intercede with the President for Gands, The note to Mr, McAdoo sugcested that he “ask Bolling about the $10,000 he received” from the shipbuilding Sones The letter was quoted “Mr. Sands has been indicted. spare anybody. [President Wilson's ‘brother-in-law mixed up in a scan- dal.” The note was signed “M,” the witness said UNTERMYER NAMED AT RUMELY TRIAL Dr. Albert Says He Offered Even- ing Sin Interest—Tells of Money for Mail. A deposition made by Dr, Heinrich Albert, former fiscal agent In the Unit- ed States of the German Government, was read by Assistant United States Attorney Harper to-day at the trial In the United States District Court of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, S$. Walter Kauf- mann and Norvin Lindheim, accused of concealing German ownership of the New York Kvening Mail. Dr, Albert sald, according to the de- position, taken by Mr, Harper in Berne, Switzerland, that on Feb, 22, 1916, Bumuel Untermyer asked him if he would care to buy a minority interest in the New York Evening Sun. He said he refered the matter to the Foreign Office and heard nothing more af it. Dr, Albert declared that in 1916 he gave $760,000 to Dr. Rumely for the operation of the Mall, but said it came out of his own private funds and was not German Government money. Asked if he had any receipt to show for the aransaction, he sald: “Not a scrap of paper. 1, made the the authority if he had asked to give $2,000,000 to some one me would have done it without question.” Dr, Albert also said he arranged with for the shipment of farm products, tractors and other machinery to Germany, The goods, he said, never got to Germany. Mr, Untermyer would not discuss bis part in the attempt to interest Dr. Albert In the Evening Sun, Tt was un- rt howev: that | dur! the Overman Committee war investigatioa Mr. Untermyer explained he was coun- sel for the iate Col, Caleb Van Hamm, and that the colonel was negotiating for the purchase ce the Sun. NEW YORK K BROKER IS PLACED ON TRIAL Dr. Rumely Robert Morris Accused in Syracuse of the Larceny of $7,000. (Seecial to ‘The Evening World.) SYRACU N. ¥., Nov. 30,—Robert Morris, New York broker, lineal de- scendant of Robert Morris, a singer of the Declaration of Independence, went to trial in County Court to-day, accused of larceny in having secured $7,000 In secured from Miss Jennie Nixon of No. 206 Columbus Avenue, this city. Morris is charged with having teken } more than $30,000 of Miss Nixon's money for investment, but is being tried for taking a smaller sum, As- sistant District Attorney Clarence Unckless told the jury the defendant posed as a millionaire, two-thirds ow of the Hotel Lorraine and the sola broker of Rey. William T. nning, rector of Trinity Church, New York City Morris met the plaintiff in Brooklyn at the home of her niece, the prosecu- to said. Later Morris called at the ‘on home here. He brought up the ter of her finan On learning had securities he asked thelr 3n- ure. The prosecutor sald Morris vol- vteered to handle her accounts with object of investing in other secur- ities bearing higher rates of interest. When he failed to return them Mise Morris started suit Mr. Manning fous a rt room has been sub- and is in the li to the sta AMUSEMENTS. | | BROADHURST T=. us 80. war. Mate. Thurs, & Sat., 2.30. OPS2y HULL AISA TELL ODOROmMARION in Eup weet <-When We Are Young” CASINO faites. Su be ZIMBALIST'S HONEYDEW Play with Muse Broa, 6.50. BOOTH ™a.tmn w Uitiian Favisiiam FRAZEE © MARGARET ‘ANGLIN oF BR REPUBLIC eet 424 even. Wed. (Pop.) and Sat, QADDY OUMPLINS ses NO AnaucKee, Wet 424 Suet, Evenings, ELTINGE ise. Wea tin.) and Bac 2 ae of By. Matinee Wed. & Sat. 230 * = AND in Mark ‘Twat THE PRINCE THE PAUPER, sa nena WAKINE ELLIOTT'S PePiaen PTE AUounce ‘BaeaTHLEsS. aa SPANISH LOVE teense tn HE BAT POPULAR MATINEE f Yo: _ Graal Village Follies a STOR is B'way & 45th * at 8 15. font K Bata, Wed it Sooo ereh William ISSING Th Ist « Year lurve | THEATRE. Thea d4th, W. of By, Eves. 80 Nora Bayes Maiinoos Wed. & Bat., 2.30 “* 3 Live Ghosts PLYMOUTH T=. weet 5t sc. tm. 0.20 Mate’ Thur and &; “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK PAR.6 MRS ee #1 omnes. grea, ICOBURR” ceav: GARRICK & Wee 33 : ri Bos N18, Mata, Tourt, & Sat. 18 HEARTBREAK HOUSE | 4 comedy ty Bernard Shaw | ib TIMES SQ THEATRES: | Te. Brrant 21. Mvs. 8.00. Mata Thura & Sat. | while of his way to Philadesphin. tr automobile alleged to have been sto! from West 45th in the Hillside, by picking the lock ohurged, York, where hie was arrested. been held under $5,000 bond on each of lieved Martin was o of nuto thieves rt R, Reynolds of No, Street, and was locked J. Jail, He escaped of his cell, it fr to Kost New He had and returne the various indictments, District Attorney Lewis said he be member of a ga operating | under wertul influence.” Walsh, seventeen, of No, rf uclia Avenue, Brooklyn, arrested with Mar- tin, pleaded guilty to tare When we bought some shoes at other stores and cut _. CONCERTS AND MUSIC. AEOLIARL HALL es, 3 nussias ZIPORKIN } 9 Avstated By T. Celia (Molo Harulst Nat. Mi _ Beats at Box O.foe, Te te int anal 1 THE AMUSEMENTS pay EMPIRE ee Siitheok wea a ha <TOR” Aenea “HITC HY-KOO 1920" DOYLE & DIXON—MOSCONIS & 10° Tha scerhe A ORAMATIO TREAT IN ACTING. qenny MILLER'® THEATRE, “i 530, Mate Thue, JUST SUPPOSE PATRICIA | SOLLINGE |THE TAVERN bie SHAW, BARRIE ANO COHAN WEG COULDN'T DO KNICKERBOCKER Sure Se GEO.M.COHANS COMEDIAN S (Isnt tt a \ Foard old Nome 2) “THE N- SEAVES EVERY Por cAunreR YIAND ON West 44th St ., $8.30. Eves., rt ‘aen., Biway & 50 Si, Tru 8 20] | TA V and Sat., 250. ERN °. COHAN 3 them apart in order to com- pare qualities and prices, we had no idea that the trade generally gave so little con- cern to an all-leather||— standard. Our recent exhibit of the 1|part-paper stuff, commonly sold as “‘first-class,” brought a lot of shops to their senses, one manufacturer alone tell- ing us that no less than five retailers have since specified in their new orders “‘no sub- stitutes for leather where leather belongs.” This augurs well for the future, and we’re glad our little expose of shoe counter- feits has had a part in help- ing to elevate shoe standards generally, Meantime, our $12.50 all- leather shoes for men march merrily along the Road to Satisfaction, flanked, on one side, by our boys’ all-leather shoes at $7.50, and, on the other, by our children’s all- leather shoes at $5. What better foot-note than a reminder of our men’s Winter suits? Plenty now $50 to $60. Rocers PzeT COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenieha Corners” Fifth Ave, wt Warren — @t4ist St AMUSEMENTS. Bth St hee eae IT GOT THERT “THE YOUNG. VISITERS” "y, Kva. $.30. PLAYHOUSE gens "at rt MARY NASH “ye WOMAN oaawournys THE SKIN GAME CREENWICH { VILLAGE , Tree. i Ay, det St ta Wed tat ‘SAMSON & DELILAH" PAULINE: 44TH ST. THEA. rpuled, Amazing serie ee GRIFFITH Museroisce “WAY DUWNEAST" With Oretiestra} and Vocal Acoompanim All Beats Reserved. Onder in Advance SELWYN “wate Wea e's Tina HUSICIRL COMEDY NEY TICKLE M4 LONGACRE st, <#t 8, A8at 2 TOM'W MAT. Tih Performance, BOUVENIRAS, ¢ Holgning Musloa! Comedy Sucores, [PAT EER fuES || LYRIC fine 100. Heaton, 80 Wo 43d Ht. Eve, West 48th PEER mikace ‘wit ELEN HAYES PARK Tees. -CoLoie. kr. 8.20 Mata’ Wed. and Sat, a delightful evening in the ye theatre that is provided by the new Clare Kummer om. ¢ vein of her rare and delicate humor runs strong in this ROLLO'S WILD OAT. Inall hat made “Good Gracious Annabelle” and “A Successful Calamity’ two charming experi- ences for the pla: the new piece-at the Punch & Judy is enviably rich. Then it is blessed with an excellent company, which the Geratsh average is sent soaring by Be Blniepes that artful and engaging & remarkably cap- ae Ca a la Young Jefe PUNGH &JUDY Sicicn Ha 2° Ri at B30 PERA HOUSE, MANHAT TAN &, Biase wet Bay in Season of 20, Pefformances BeatNNINa THURSDAY EVENING 101i E. KELLERD MOPrLANiiSe . | fie BE. Kvn. 8.40, Mate Wed. & 8 For Bread! For Cake! For Pastry! \ 1920 oi schestticesihsattnesaniannepmeats The All- ‘OU don’t need a “special” flour for pastry. Pillsbury’s Best, the all-purpose flour, makes delicious cake and pastry as well as bread. Why bother with “special” flours? With Pillsbury’s Best in the kitchen you are equipped for making anything that's made from flour. Atways buy Pillebury’s Family of Foods—different in kind, bus elike Purpose Flour im quality. At your grocer’s. Pillebury’s Best Flour Pillsbury’s Wheat Cereal if Pillsbury’s Health Bran Pilisbury's Pancake Plowr Rye, Graham and Macaroni Flours 7) FRED STONE “iné-r “TIP-TOP” BELASCO se, Weat 44th St. re Matinose (maura, Frances Starr ® “ONE” voce ONE’ ‘West 48th St. Byes. %§ Heo CORTIo eS teks By Avery Hovwood / FLO BIN, ita. & mate aly A «| LEO CARILLO~ IVERSIDE lth Be tiger o: Divay & own st. 1k fron ters BF. K Bt. & Bway. othe ) en STANCE, TALMADGE 9 Bivvicos Drama, “Good Reforen (OONEY & BENT & co. in KINGS OF SMOKE, B.F. AMILION Beway at 14900 Prices 250-$1.! F, Kelth's EFFERSON 14 Bt. Pop. Prices FFPROCTOR’ NEW YORK THEATRES ‘TZUN! ‘alt $1 THOS. SHEA oc Marbe sa ber ‘eorgetia, Pop. F ree Oe Foy an E YOUNGER FOYS, LYDELL & MACY, HARRY LESTER MASON S fis & Mayo, the Amoros Sisters site, & Co, Pity Fick. othe “BEHOLD My Wire} | Basi ‘Anderson & On billet hog tarsts & Wi Pi TER SCHAFFER, were PRAKLE WILLIAMS & PARAMOUNT PICTURES. IVOLI _ teuomnore” Bway, Plat |} Criterion’; | TD Beway at carn at | “Lost and Found” an artictes Sdivertised in The World or ported “Loot and Found” advertisements gon be left at any of The World's Advertising Ag or felephioned ai | Brom ft THE ELL MUSICAL Hi => in THE Goto iene, MALL THIS WEEK JOS M.SCHENCK presents CONSTANCE [MADE OMS JONN EMERSON'ANTA 0S Pocction "DANGEROUS _ BUSINESS” : SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA eu MEDIA SAPRIL FOOW’ » LANDLORD COMEDY —MARIK—_’ ANATUNAL INSTIIUBOH ~AT th STREET Neon 16 sates Bi “PALACE OF 0 Opera House |Grace Gorp Ruinwa ral OLUMBIA Phi iti KEITH VAUDEVILLE. 4 MARX BROS. tn a comedy creation, POPULAR PRICES... CHESTER SCENIC ‘SWAT THE AMUSEMENTS. _ Private Instruction pees 10 A, M, to7 P.M. itt Se i anted and acute Ober fort wi BROOKLYN. QAO MARSHALL N NEILAN'S /BROO a “ait SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIRTO ANY SHADE Don’t Stay Gray! Here’s an Old-time Recipe that Any- body Can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for coloring faded, gray hair dates hack | to grandmother's tine, She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her| hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mix-| ture was applied with wonderful effect | 'N EVERYTHING. | “Mak Melteve ARKENED WINDOWS," 140 St. Matt Ay Wed. ode Yop. Prloss | \ well known downtown druggist Hut brewing at home is mussy and ut-of-date, Nowadays, by asking at iy drug store for a bottle of Sage and Sulphur Com- you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which ean be de | pended upon to restore beauty to the hair says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It hay \been applied, You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw {thie through your hatr, ta Jscvand at a time, By morn hair disappears, nileations. of twa. It liecomes Advt, one the i and af Riny dark and glossy illsbu FAMILY OF FOODS Best Flour PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY CANDY Max iy route apod ele san ame ie i A A CC ALD This is your chance, telephone operators, learn, 5 Interesting and refined, HELP WANTED—MALE. metic, 0 hard, Mabe conteosenery, Ah ction ee eomenne||2 PUB Be Pha COLONIAL LINE YO BONTON |AND PROVIDENCE iy and Sunday a 3, |THE SPARE ROOM Can be used to pro- vide revenue by renting It to some desirable person No better means for renting vacant rooms than a World Furnished Room To Let Ad. van" ° ° Hesitating BOUT starting to work? Because you have ne special training or experience. No previous experience required, We want girls (ages 17, to 95) to act as long distance Well paid while learning, increase a@ soon as you APPLY TO Mra, G, Wadsworth, 24 Walker St, (two streets below Canal St.) Now York City, American Telephone & Telegraph ear ha Cash DIAMONDS - WATCHES IEWELRY ON C REDIT Raceptional vatues— a iia ROYAL D& Nah rice cy byt or Phone patron ous ans paseo