The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 24

LANE SAYINGS BANK The Board of Trusters has Four Pe Behan. 10TH, 192 ‘@ Beml-Annual Dividend at the rate of nt. Per Ancum NTITLED THERETO, DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BE- O21, WILE DRAW INTEREST PROM JAN. 167, 1931. Interest Paid on Deposits From ———— ALDERMAN MOVES THAT MAYOR HVLAN REMOVE ENRIHT Introduces Resolution Calling on New Governor to Do It if Mayor Does Not. evont the Mayor docs not act on the | request, the resolution calis on Gov. Miller to get rid of Enright as soon | 4a hé takes office on Jan. 1 next Alderman Wililam ‘T, Colina, Demo- | cratic feader of the Board, introduced ® resolution requesting Commissioner Bnright to make a report of arrests during 1920, in which the names, na- | tionality, length of residence here and other facts may be brought to light, | Coilina’s object velng to prove that the crimes committed in this city are In the majority of cases can be traced to visitors and not to residents and; ex-sokiiers, ‘ The Fulconer resolution recites that Commissioner Bnright has lost the confidence of the men under him and of the citizens of the city generally; tliat there Is a “grave crisis” in the administration and affairs of the Police Department end that the eiti- nena of the olty have become aroused at the ever Increasing list of atrocities and appalling crimes of murder and violence, and the boidness and open- | ness of their commission, not only in the streets but in office buildings, hotel apartments and residences, in districts heretofore immune from such | pics ee and during busy hours of the i lay The resolution also states that the morale of teh Police Department has broken down becaure it ts infected with politics and favoritiam, and ref- erence is made to the resignation of Fifth Deputy Commissioner O'Grady and her statement that there ought to be an honest man at the head of the Police Department. Alderman Bruce M. Faleoner intro- duced a resolution at this afternoen's meeting of the Board “respectfully requesting” Mayor Hylan to remove Police Commissioner Enright. In the SAVINGS BANKS. EMIGRANT Bank SAVING Bl CHAMBERS STREET, Ce BESERSESE5 Ad, Gut & OW. 1, 108% THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DEORMBER 21, 1 Mish, Low, Law, Ohe'ee, Ad, Kumely pt “uy “8 ~2 Ajax Paine 0 Me WR I Aisne Golds Mh Alaska Juneau, t % % Allis, Chalenors Sh aT hm — 14 CO en a a eg Ar, Am, Am, Am. ee 52 FS5a5555 t > Bs eee wccE #Fe5 oo, Sahel Ggcag 1 2 z 5 JOUN 8. DALY, Comptrolier to $5,000 J. PULLEYN, President, 110,000,000 Liberty 3 1-28, opened 89.! 41-48, 83.60, up .50; i Fourth, 83.90, 48-48, 94.92, off .04; 02, S $21 $$$. {BERTY BONDs. ‘Who gets the earnings of the savings banks? . THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK SAYS “Only a small percentage of the people know that mutual savings banks are benevolent in- stitutions, regulated by strict State laws, and carefully supervised by State authorities, and that the trustees serve without pay unless they have an active part in the everyday business of the institution. “Tt should be emphasized that the depositors are parties in an institution, the primary motive of which is not to make money, either for those who manage it or for those who avail them- selves of its privileges, but is an institution which takes care of the savings of the people and develops thrift and economy. } “I believe that if your Association will lift this veil of mystery and lay the plain truth about our savings banks before the people of the State, especially the 3,700,000 people who are depositors in your member banks, the result would be a greater public confidence which is so important during this period of general readjustment; and furthermore, you will prove to them that the savings banks can be relied upon as their faithful and efficient allies. This, in my estimation, will be a definite stride for a better public understanding of savings banks.” (Signed) ' Very truly'yours, GEORGE V. McLAUGHLIN, Superintendent ef Banks, The Law Provides Deposits must be invested’in non- speculative securities— A reserve fund must be maintained to protect deposits— & Only depositors may participate in the earnings from investments— . The Savings Banks Are organized with no shares of stock. SAVINGS BANKS ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 66 West 45th Street, New York City” Baldwin Looo Et +e # Fret 1++4111 » ee eee sescrecs cz PEEELTLESERS eiie High, Low, Last, Oha'es Kelly peice ah 200 om % Keley Wael ...., 06 86 68-4 Kennecott wh 16% - % Keoetone Tire 6% OM * ‘Loews, Ime... 16 14% % Lackawanom @tool 47% ow a f eo = % o —1% mu—- % om — M m —% 1 ‘20 CIVILIANS SLAIN 4 IN IRELAND UNDER South Tipperary Moun- tains Sunday. Chief Secretary for Ireland. by soldiers. te challenges of sentries. NEW MARTIAL LAW Elevén of Them in Battle in LONDON, Deo. 21.—Twenty civil- fans have deen killed in Ireland since the establishment of martial law in some portions of that country, the House of Commons was told this afternoon by Sir Hamar Greenwood, Of these, Greenwood sald: eleven were killed in the battle at Mullina- hone on Sunday night, three were Killed by unknown persons and six Of the latter four tried to escape and two fatled to respond DUBLIN, Dec. 21.—Meagre reports of a fight between Sin Fein Volun- teers and a party of British troops, in which eighteen were killed and forty-one were captured or wounded, have reached here. Details are diffi- COs, Bagel, Laver, BENY Copyright, 1020, by Bobts, Merrill & Oo. ~ HAPTER XIU. very side of the road our theory eee torte tae sty plied.) yards from the road, he would Baye n't love any of My! started firing before the car came rivals. Who is it?" eiphag ie me Later ped bar the “Promise you won't gay | Doles woul ve Deen foun anything if I tell you who it 1s?” {onic thn tenis aegaat Oe ateee “Of course I won’t say anything,” | the right track.’ 4 I said, a ttle haughtily. “You have} “There's one thing 1 can't make @ perfect right to go with any one you care to,” “It's Frank Woods.” out,” | stated. “and that is the etrang@l “Mary,” 1 gasped, “do you mean to cry of my sister in her de! Fe ‘Look out, Jim! it’s going to hit say you'd be seen with that man after what he did to Jim?" she called out, and I would be will to swear it had something to do with ‘Now, Bupps, you, promised not to| Say anything.” the murder.” The coroner thought @ moment, then turned to me. “I know—but this is different. Do you think I'll stand quietly by and see that man make @ fool of you as “What else did she say?" “Nothing that seemed to refer to he did of Helen? Do you think I'd let that — that rake make love to the accident. All the rest was a your’ ently delirium. She ness for some fancied wrong, “He'a not going to make love to me!” Mary answered with some as- peated that @ certain man was pot guilty of dishonesty, But her finet weird cry had to do with the murder, perity. “That's what you think That's what all of them think when he I'm eure.” We walked back toward the road starts, Do you know what he wants to do? He asked you to go out with 66 together, High overhead we heard the droning of an aeroplane and we both stopped to at it, Suddenly the Coroner pped me on, the shoulder, “I've atu" ha Nd you mean? 1 asked be- ‘An aeroplane, man! cult to obtain, owing to the remote- ness of the section where the affair rred. ‘The battle is said to have been located in thé mountains of him €0 he could try te borrow money of you to save his rotten hide.” “But, Bupps, he didn’t ask me to aeroplane around here?" Who owne an ‘I don't know. There are several * the aviation grounds. What's that got to do with it?” Obi Great oe Ohi & Northw Ry 644 Chile Copper... 8% Chino Oooper 4, 18% Ghuert Pesbods 6. 41% Col Fuel & Iroa,, 25 Col & Southern ., 2% Col Gas & Bien. ” Gol, Graphanhone . 10% Goce Cole, 20% Orgsol Clsar 62 Consol Con Inter-Oud Onotinental Can... ‘Coutinents) Inew. Com Prodaste, Gracthie Stee. Orncibie Stet ‘Ours Cane rs, One Come tt (rten Am. + om wee Dhara] -* Soe ‘Traum ‘Williams ve Benge Bina « Th HH Dea, & Rio -% Dome Oftoee -% Ether Coal ta -%* —1% - 4 -% + - —2 -* +” -% —- % -% + — + reniy Mion, —1 Great Nor, Ry of. 1m Great Nor, One. ar Gray & Deore —1% Groove Cananea = © Galt Shetes Steak —2K Gen, Aapbalt —*% Henkel & Bashes,. 4 —3 Houstan 0 +1% a = +a -% -*% + % -% | - % —— 4% | Worthington — | Woolworth 105% 106% % | Woolworth 100% 106 + % — %) "Kx, dividend, “Total sales, 1,713,800, Shares. 1000 Acre Coad ...0 800 Aetns Fixnlgs 200 Air Redurtion 4000 *am ‘Tob fertp. 100 Brit Amer Tob coup... 100 Car Light ‘ rear ; % 1% fi we . no 100 Goodyear Tire . ‘ 2% 20% 125 Goodyear Tire pf o 40 100 Hercules Paper . Sf > ke 4700 Perfection Tire le lt 1109 Radio Com .. 1% 1% 1000 Radio Com pf... mM 1% 100 Roy de France, 8% 1400 Bweets Co 2% 2500 ‘Triangle Film % 1000 0 8 Beam, 1 400 United Profit, 1% 1800 Union Ret Candy. ™ Th) INDEPENDENT OILS, 14500 Aue O11 igre eee 400 Atlantic Poe % 3% % 1000 Boone Oi) . 1% 1% 2600 Hoston Wyoming . # 4 4 8000 Carlb Synd 1 6h 8% 6 Carlb Treding . be deen —_—_—_— FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 500 Denny O11 1 2800 Busineers rd 2300 Federal O11 % 700 Weasland u 600 Glearork OU 1 1200 Hudson Ou . ww o% 600 Int Petsot Wh UY 100 Merrie Ou, tea tf 10(0 Marico On m1 625 MUdweat Ret Mae 1000 Mountain Prod , 2000 Noble OU . u 100 North Am 1% #700 Omar Oit 2 | 50 Producer & Nafiners % 1100 Ned Hock On % 1000 Ryan Cons, 6 10% 100 Balt*Grock Prod. 9% 9% 100 Galt Crook Prod new..., $0 26 1400 Aimms Pet .. % 0% 6.0 United Texas O11, * % 450 Valverde % 1% 800 Victoria a * 1800 Alas-Br Col . 1000 Atlante 600 Big Ledge .. 1200 Booth 14000 Bost & Mont . 1500 Caled Min... members of the Crown forces. them, It is sald by the Governmen hands of the Crown forces. fering from severe wounds. It heavy nature and that. the irish Vol unteers fought from an ampbuscade. A despatch from Tulsk, County South Tipperary. Of the dead ten are said to be Volunteers and eight ‘When news of the affair was re- ceived here, a strong detachment of men Was sent to the scene, but as yet no word has been received from authorities, however, that the attack- ing party was driven off and that they left a number of prisoners In the Some of the prisoners are reported to be sut- t ta |b added that the fighting was of @ “Everything! Don’t you see? ‘The bullets fired from above and behind. ‘The number of (bullets fired. Those’ two bullet holes in the footboard of the cér—everything points to an aeroplane. It waa done a hund yes, a thousand times in the’ +t While I was over there with my hos-4] pital unit we used to get a lot of cases of motorcycle despatch ridets who had been picked off by German aviators, ‘The machine-gunned mov- ing trains and military automobiles. It is one of the simplest tricks of # pilots repertoire. Woods an eroplane ?”” was a military pilot in the French Army and is the head of an ‘aeroplane firm, but I don’t think be has an aeroplane here.” | “He could get one easy enough. | “The clever devil! Look ove: | there! He had the broad sweep of | go riding with him, 1 asked him to take me.” “You asked him to you?” Pata im to to take you?” I “Don't talk so loud, Bupps! The people on the street will hear you.” If there was anything she could have said that would have made me angrier than 1 already was, it was ¢|that. ~ “I'm not talking loud,” I shouted, ‘and what if I do? The people on the street may hear me, but they will see you with Frank Woods, which is ‘a hundred times worse. | Why, It’s as much as a girl's reputa- | tton ts worth to de seen alone with | I'l] take care of my reputation,” he replied coldly. “You think you will,” I said, fling- ing myself Into a chair, Roscommon, reports that Crown] (Warren! Do you know that's in-| the golf course as a perfect landing forces burned the village of Ballin- sulting?” Mary exclaimed angrily.| ground and this road hasn't a tree on alee, County Longford, early this| You're acting like a schoolboy. [| !t for a mile. He could have come morning af a reprisal for the recent attack on the police barracks there in which one constable was killed and Shops and houses three wounded. were destroyed, the despatch 5! me outlying farmhouses burned and stock shot, The military com- mandeered and fortified the school- house and most of the inhabitants have good reasons for wanting t. | out with Frank Woods.” es cRessone!" 1 sneered. he went into the hall - ene and I fol “Mary, I don't know what your rea- sons are, and I don’t care, I'm not! ing to have that man making love ty you. Elther you don't gu out with im, or T quit.” { down within fifty feet of the ground and followed that car, pumping bul- lets {nto it all the way. He had ab- solutely everything in his favor. For a moment 1 saw red as I ple tured Jim, helpless before approach ing death. 1 could !magine Helen's agony as she saw that dim black shape come closer and closer and in her ‘terror, fled. | screamed “Look out, ee gard. ord Movie and looked me straight | cdi It's going to me Lt oleate in es, I LEFT TWO MILLIONS ee you mean?” sho asked. | prove It?" { asked. = who ts Frank Woods’ “That's t a lane IN RAILROAD TRAIN |rtriend, after the moss he. ate ae fai Gah abacd that (t!waer eney ae Fortune Recovered for John Wes- send, a New Yorker, by Police of Paris. 21. PARIS, Dec. gotten and left tn a gatchel in a rail. read train by en Paris last night ie police, udailie of tl and reorted it to t Police Commission 1°. Lazare Station returned the satchel with {ts contents Intact to send this morning. A rail tune while shuntin Weasend gave the of 10,000 francs. a cars to » aiding. Stmees. 1200 Gold Sliver Pick . Stocks, shares and securities valued at $2,000,000 were for- American named Wessend of New York, who arrived tn Wessend noticed his los ony when heglatering In a hote! St,| obstinacy, when she knew she was road brakeman found the for- rakeman a reward in my family, ish’t my friend.” Mary's face was white, but her little chin was set determinedly. ‘That's just as you wish," she said, Woods to fashion an ingenious alibi to account for every minute of his time on the night of the murder, but there must be some holes in tt;' there al- ways is in a manufactured alibi, 1 want you to go over to the Countey Club ang check up Mr, Woods's sched (‘ule of that night while I examine the golf links to see {f he landed there.’ We jumped into my car and drove rapidly to the club. I went into wrong and I was right, her willing | less ‘to break our friendship at the first opportunity, gave me little room to think of anything else, That she should risk her reputation to run after that man was inexplic: able, but it was just like a woman. ae ran upstairs, picked up my hat and glov f left the house. pyre ed CHAPTER XIY. HE coroner and I drove out to| the bridge that afternoon} the house by the back wey M syole and I rt | meeting people and asked for Jackson. mighty ae File Twas | etjackson what time did Mr. Woods vid COMPANY. | get out here on the evening Mr. Mary's unreasonableness, her stupid | Felderson was killed?” “Ah espect he sot heah ‘bout six o'clock, Mistuh Thompson,” the ie a replie did you see him at that time h see him at dat time? Lem Why, no, suh, Ah don’ think Ah did. “When was the first time you did see him, Jackson?” Secccee ee “Ah guess it was at dinnah time, 1500 Gotd Zone .. un a a Show them a place they must not go Frigid Nall den.” 1200 Hecle Mining 4% 4% 4%] or @anan they must not see and they u're sure he was here all through 460 1ron Blcesom MM | wit sacrifice life, Uberty and every: | dinner?” 1 asked. eae 1109 Jumbo Ext | ieee | . ‘chee’ elr Yes, suh! He mus a en, {800 Knox Divide Coe ee ea eaoon true trom Pon, | ‘cause he ohdahd dinnab. 1000 Louldase Oo Me %/ dora to Pankhurst. What time was he through dinner, 1990 teetiamere *, w! Well, if she could get along without | do vou know?" 4 % %/me, I could get along without her.| Tne darkey scratched his head. “Ai ‘4 6 |1'm the easiest going person in the) reckon it war just befoh he ohdahd me 58 8 | world, but when it comes to allowing | ter bring him dat drink.” 5% %| the girl you are practically engaged | “And he was here all that time?” 1 7% TKlto, to make a fool of herself over | demanded. LJ 6 |another man, I won't stand for it. I) “Yes, suh! He was right heah.” * = %| knew she would probably come to me| “Where did he sit?” * = 4 | afterward and say she was sorry and! “Lemme see. Ah recollec’ now, he 1% 1% | she didn’t know, but I made up my | ask me speshul fo’ dat table ovah yon- “4 4% | mind that she would have to give me| dan by de winder.” 5 5 jan awfully good reason for her sud-} «can you find thé boy that wi ww [den interest in Frank Woods before i] ..can You find, the hoy, aited 6 @ | would forgive her. ‘The old darky hurried away, but 1000 Bilver King a 1 These thoughts heid my attention came back presently leading a scared 200 8 Sulver Lead * ww {all the way out. Now and again I| Solow boy by the sleeve, 1200 Buccem Min a 2 3 | would be recalled from my gloom by vow, George: Henry, yourall quit 100 Tonopah Belmont 1% 1% 1% | Some question from the coroner. H®)younh ‘contrahiness an’ ansuh de was trying to solve the problem of |ehloman's questions o” Ah ‘low Ah 1200 Tonopah Hxten aseeees 1% im | who murdered Jim and I am sure he | Shup you.” , Py 13" | must have thought it strange that 1|"!Goorge ald you walt on that table a3 12 | was 80 preoccupied. over there by the window two weeks 1% 14 |. AS we neared our objective, I no-|ago7" 4 "* | ticed again how scant the vegetation | "va yee, suh! Ah ben waitin’ on 6 6. | ee 98 bore mass — Keg Any |dat table fo’ mo'n a month. one wishing murder wou! Sipe Re 4 || have been able to see him coming for| ,°D¢ You remember waiting on Mi % 14 | st least @ halt mile, On the left of TPursday night?” I asked. 8 ® | 1200 vier the road was clay soil, sparsely cov- - y 4 ory 6 5 2, The boy was trembling. He rolled 21) es een mea. * ‘a [ered with weeds and shrubs, while al »,7h8 ey tics toward Jackson wht 1%} 1700 Waite Cape. 8 6 [half mile away could be seen the) it caring at him. Finally he broke 2 | 1000 wWubeet 1 ern belo the country club) ints “a wall, “Oh, Pappy Jackson u Cae aes. da’s all Ah knows,’ He tell me he go 2% | 1009 Metin 40. Bo eee ene tea prides cur (to de bah an’ ef'n ‘anybuddy agk % | 6000 Denmark Bs % 97 | Dill leading ame whah he go dat night to seu’ em in 16% | 3000 Norwar o% opm {eyes at once caught sight of a tall} a), 11 | 1000 Sweden 17 174 | Maple tree, on the right hand widirca | .‘‘Just tell me what you know: 1% yards from it George!” I said, motioning the angey 189 | 84000 Allied Packer 6a, m% 399 50%) ¥4 4 . ‘ Jackson away. © | 19000 Am Te Go 881.51. a mm in| AS Ne aa ttt, ener SAVE 8)" utie-ne wet down at de table but he 11 | i000 gpaconde Conger Wes... SIH 80% OK | FTL res our tree,” ‘t eat none,” the boy stuttered, Had Heri ser gy tut oo pou |, We stopped the car and scrambled What do you mean, George? LAP pss G eas pu Veoh ge 4 | through the thorny bushes that lined] "He sit down an’ look out de win. 4] db pseu vel ieey tem aay | the road, ‘The ground was hard clay|der, Ah brung him some soup be he S| eee cee nee eater Xe he MH 98% | with only burdock and weeds growing | got’ up powful sudden, lak-he had a paral beth cde ge me ae - i in” |on it. ‘There was nothing that would | call to de telephome, an’ he ain't come O14 | 2000 Dinmond aatch 746 Miu | [oad us to believe that any one had | Lack.” 25 | 1000 Goodrich Tire 1 s% 84 | been there before, When we reached| “Are you sure of that, George? 4% | 2000 Wains Co 4%, 4%) ne tree, the coroner examined the} “Yes, sub, Ab ast him did he want % | 20000 Taser BF te 66% 4%! eround around It carefully, When lie|@innah eaftah he come back but he J%'| W008 Kennanent © fe. 5% * arose he seemed disappointed y he ain't hongry.” W | 1000 More & Co, te SS BS] “What di you expect to find herve” | “What time waa it when he came : ‘ | 1 asked 2” Taskes 2000 Seaboard A 1 6s, “ ” ” . 1 Ha'f past eight, h.? * me I didn’t know what me might find, ¥ Di ght, sub. 1°" | 20000 Beare Roebuck %% 4! Te the man who fired those shots used| I gave the boy a dollar and he went 104 | $2008 Sinclar Cc s% 8% | this tree, [ thought we might find an|¢Way happy. Jackson had a sheepish | 10000 otvay et Civ 31 9% 9 | empty cartridge or two. There ought | cok on his face, eo | 2000 Somtawest m 9 |to be at least some broken twigs Mr. Woods wasn’t here all 51000 8 © Cat 100 100% something to show that he was up| through dinner, Jackson?” u * ap 4 | ese ue 100 100 there, but T find nothing at al.” “Drat dat boy, he make me out « s qa Re a i} “still the fact that the tree is Hen t9 a dollah, be grinned, vhere it is makes the-theory plius-| “Are you sure, absolutel: 4 | acew 8 0 8 ¥ 100° 1% [iti FY plius- | vou saw Mr. Woode at e807" T quone ~ 5000 BONY doo 100 He shook his head. “No, Now| tioned. be ee See 100 10 | that I've seen how far we are front] “Yas, suht You catn't catch m, . 5000 BONY 100 200 | the road I don't think it does. Tho: T saw Mistuh We 000 Sa | Anitet hore in the back of the ea 4 « f Lege: Aree eypve and bobiad be 4 fh es te bal not Read To-M Pr 7 >