The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 3

| | | _ ©Mgaged extensively in what is called HOLD OF FORE EXCHANGE FRAUD Government ‘Stirred Up Evening World’s Expose of Gross Swindling. BANKERS TO CONFER. Agitation Will Put Funds to! Relieve Europe's Starving | in Honest Hands. | Spnpomeennte By Martin Green. A conference in Washington to-day, attended by representatives of big New York banks which have never. by the “retail” foreign exchange busi- ness, is expected to result in Treasury Department and State Departmaat rulings ‘and indorsements which should have an fmmediate effect on the oporations of dishonest and irre- sponsible persons, calling themselves bankers, brokers or agents, who are making vast iNegitimate profits shrough the transmission of money to Central and Eastern Europe. he co-operation of foreign govern- wrents with the United States Gov- ernment in contemplated reforms will, it is anticipated, almost immediately remedy flagrant evils and gradually— unless there be another war in Furope-place. the. responsibility of sending money in small amounts to Europe in-safe, reliable and properly supervised hands. The question is one of vast impor- tance, involvigg not only the matter of the cheating of the poor and igno- rant foreign language speaking resi- dents of this country out of immense sums daily, but immfgration promo- tion in violation of, the laws and American foreign trade and com- merce, which is being adversely affeot- ed by the present system of handling international exchange, So big and widespread and involved are the issues that agreements be- tween governments are necessary to insure action which will be of any value. One of the chief troubles— aside from the dishonesty and trick- ery of the irresponsible agents—is that the banks and the post office systems of Central Europe are quite unable to take care of the ifmen: flood of business which has rolled upon them from the United States singe the frontiers were opened, fol- lowing the end of the war. Also, there is a considerable amount of dishonesty and trickery among those to whom are intrusted the delivery in the countries of Central Burope of the money sent to individ- wils there by relatives or friends in the United States. There is robbery at both ends and even some organiza~ Uons in the United States which are sponsored by men of the highest standing are to some extent in disre- pute here and abroad because of dis- honesty or incompetence on the part of many of their European represent- atives. In connection with the efforts on the part of certain financiers in this gity to obtain permission from the Banking Department to sell Soviet rubles to New York Russians and Russian Jews the Evening World learned to-day, through banking cor- porations having the best of connec- tions in Europe, that the Soviet ruble is as valueless abroad—outside of Soviet Russia—as it is here, Advices from Stockholm, Coppnhagen and Berlin stated that there are no bank- ing connections between those finan- cial centres and Petrograd or Moscow. Not anly are Soviet rubles of no ‘value in the United States, but, according to Director of the Mint Raymond Baker, who js quoted in a special Washington despatch to the New York Times, Soviet gold is of no alue efther, This applies to Soviet gold direct from Russia or Soviet gold sent here from any other country. ‘The mints will refuse to buy or con- vey Soviet gold. Persons offering gold to the Government are required to make affidavit that it is fra from Soviet taint. Ba nking institutions and individ- said Mr, Baker, "might just as well go into the business of buying Confederate bills as of buying Soviet money.” SENATOR EDGE CUTS OUT BIG JOB FOR SENATE. ‘The Evening World's revelations of the extent and unreliability of the operations of numerous institutions ind individuals engaged for profit in the ostensible business of sending relief to the suffering and starving in urope had its effett in the United] tates Senate yesterday when Senator Kdge of Now Jersey offered a resolu- on, which was adopted, calling on the State Department for “accurate infor- on as to the necessities of women and children in the varidus distressed nations."* Ae The Evening World has ined, editorially, it is not charg laudable work of affording + ) the distressed in Europe is in ite fraudulent, ‘The work of the Hoover ommittee and other organ which are well managed and @ competent personnel is commend- cio and worthy of support Senator Edge made it plain that his resolutiqn not directed toward an stigatioh of these institutions. This resolution,” ne said, “is in no way the slightest reflection upon wor- thy individuals and organizations whieh are soliciting relief, “But immense sums of mone being collected in the United for foreign relief enterprises. ans aro entitled to know from authoritative source what the ne are L seek information so that gieatest of all human business, the relief of the distressed, may be placed upon a practical business basis.” — receipt by the Senate of the red information from the State Department abould aS See eh Sue ey Ra ead none i a i OL Wane eres Venn tmnt Senn Cee re At the Oy br te ai Le dead to the ap-|Qutute of iwi Greve a | When Navy Balloon A-5598! Was Reported Lost, World) Was Ready to Believe Crew | Had Perished, That Is, All) Except Wives of Lieuts., Farrell and Hinton, Who Steadfastly Insisted Hus- bands Were Alive. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. When a brave airman makes a flight Tecord and conquers almost incon- ceiyable dangers and hardships— there's a.brave Woman who stands | behind him and whose undaunted) spirit soars higher than any altitude record achieved by an airplane. Two New York women have proved | again the truth of the above asser- tion, with their happy comments on the most joyous news of the New Year—the ‘safety of the crew of the lost navy balloon, A-5598. It loft Rockaway Point Dec, 13 and had not | been heard from until Lieut. Hinton | managed to send a telegram from remote Ontarid telling how, storm- tossed, forced to a landing near Moose | Factory, Ont. at 2 in the morning, | lost in the forest four days, he, Lieut. | Farrell and Pilot Kloor were safe at a Hudson Bay Post and are returning | by dog-team to the world that for almost three weeks feared the worst for these gallant adventurers. But if the rest of us feared, two women—Mrs, Walter Hinton, wife of Lieut. Hinton, and Mrs. Stephen rell, wife of Lieut. Farrell—w brave to do anything except hope and trust, “I never gave up hope even when things seemed blackest,” Mrs. Hinton declared in her home at Belle Harbor, near the Rockaway Point Air Station, when they told her of the message sent by her husband. “Something seemed to tell me there a chance for the three of them to dome throug) safely. The knowledge of Mvs. Fur- rell's steadfast faith and hopefulness did much to cheer me and to ke me believing they would some way or other get back to safety and civillzi- tion.” SPIRITS OF TWO WIVES BUOYED UP BY PERFECT FAITH. And that faith of Mrs. Farrell's wos so warm and strong that she would not let her husband's mysterious fate spoil the Christmas of herself and two children, Eugane and Emily. The hag a quiet home celebration in_ the Farrell home at No. 1701 Woodbine | Street, Glendale, Queens Borough. The day before Christmas—the hts fellow officers practically had given up hope for the safety of Lieut, Farrell or anybody else in navy balloon A-569%— Mrs. Farrell forecast almost what happened, for she said she thought probably ‘the men were safe in some isolated part of Canada, in the care trapper So, when the’ good news came, she polntment of a Senate committee to look into not only the needs of the distressed in Europe, but the fleecing | of hundreds of thousands of foreign born residents of this country by in- dividuals and organizations whic hot operated for anything but protit Such a committee, with proper powers Jand proper. information, could find enough work to keep It busy two or | three weeks York alone—and the country is full of men and organ- jzations’ who are getting rich operat- ing “transport,” “forwarding” or “dis- Ibution”” swindling schemes under the clouk-of POR ci Ds, ONE Rake Grav WAX. fit sal Wives of Aviators Of Courageous Women Folk of Brave Men | Sage which might miss me if I left {1 just can't give up. ‘He told me he'd ‘make it! Thats enough to sustain my confidence. He} merely remarked: /'I felt all along they | would be located. anta was a little late, but h@ was awfully good to us. Cam erying—but with joy.” Thus these women ‘carry on the fine traditions of the courageous women folk of flyers, who neither! hold back their men from perilous adventure nor whimper when the ad-| venture seems to be going against) them, Not very long ago I met one of) these women—Lady Brown, the dainty, exceedingly pretty, youthful wife of Capt, Sir Arthur Whitten| Brown, who, with Alcock, made’ the first non-stop flight between America and England In June, 1919. At the time of the filght Lady Brown was Miss Marguerite Kath- leen Kennedy, daughter of one of the chiofs of the Aircraft Production Department of tho Ministry of Mu- nition®in London. Sir Arthur him- self was born of American parents, and only technically relinquished his arry on |the land In ships, when she sald: CRY OM ErLe” message from the ship Mary, Mrs. Hawker said to some of her friends: "You're looking down in the mouth, boys, Cheer up! We shall have some good news to-morrow, Sunday 1s my | ducky day. | ‘And perhaps she gave the explana- | tion of her confidence, and of that of | other loving women, whose men £0 | not down to but over the sea and just know my man would be restored to me, and my only trial was the waiting. Something told me every- | thing would be all right. THE PSYCHIC VOICE THAT DIS- PELS MISGIVINGS. “If you understand the greatest love possible between a man and a woman! you'll understand all. If you've ever! been separated from a loved one and| suffered the greatest worry and in spite of this from far away comes American citizenship when he joined the British alr forces during the war, | I asked his lovely wife how she had felt when, ag bis flancee, she learned he was to go to Newfoundland and| try for the London Daily Mail's prize | | for the ngn-stop record flight “The strongest desire I had was to go with him and make that record flight myself," she exclaimed, “It| never occurred to me to be afraid, never thought of trying to dissuade him, but had a firm conviction that he would be the one to. win the con-| test. I gave him a little fuzzy, 3- inch-long black cat named ‘Twinkle Tors,’ which he tied to his| plane for luck, and he also had with him an Amertean flag I had given him. “{ promised to marry him as soon as he returned to England. One night at 6 o'clock I gut the flash that he was off. By morning 1 had a conviction that nothing had hap- pened to him because | felt I should know it, psychically, if he were dead. At breakfast I said I was going down to the landing field to meet him, but father urged me to wait for a mes- the house. At 11 o'clock they tele- phoned that he had made the flight and was safe, I never had such a thrill in my life! SHALL NEVER TRY TO STOP HUSBAND FROM FLYING. “And I shall never try to stop him from flying now we marr concluded pink-cheekéd, curly- Lady Brown. “It wouldn't be When the wife of the Americ: Lieut. Commander A, C, Read, first man to fly across the Atlantic In the NC-4, heard of his feat she said: “1 expected him to succeed. I felt that no harm could come to him. jome of my friends have told me they thought “tt remarkable that I would consent to Mr, Read making such a trip. I told them thoy didn't know the navy. “You see, | married a flyer, and 1| am very proud of him, He soon had me almost as eager for the flight us he was, Every navy woman forms the habit of accepting without ques- tion the duty, however hazardous, which falls to ‘her husband's lot. The beautiful young wife of Com- mander John T. Towers, who at about this time was thought to be Jost for many long hours when half-wrecked plane was taxi-ing h way into port in the Azores, never | lost faith. “L have not given up hope,” she declared. “I just know he's all right. 1 know when he is picked up you'll find he is still in command and tr ing to make port with his ship, I ex- pect to hear from him at any moment, will | kind, » that will overcome difficulties. He'll be found and he'll be right where he bélongs—in com- mand of his ship.” Surely no wor He's had t but he's the ty ever had grounds \for more serious apprehensions than lthe wife of “Daredevil” Harry Hawker, whose fate was a mystery for one long week after he flashed out over the Atlantic in his endeavor to make the first non-stop flight be- tween America and England. Lord Northelife, bi eving him lost, offered to divide the prize money he jad offered between the heirs of | Hawker and his companion Grieve But Mrs. Hawker refused, because, in| her own words, “I cannot and will Inot, as you know husband Is not aljve. Twenty-four hours before the world jearned of Hawkes’a rescue ia the belleve that my Jor every ale | the loved one’s voice saying ‘all right’—comes not mys*eriously, but naturally, as if in the next room— then your heart responds, doesntt it? You face the blackest circumstances with that song drowning all thought of woe.” In the courage, the trust, the cheer- fulness of these wives of airmen| should be an inspiration to the wife | man who has his battles to] to risk, bis work fight, his dang: in the world to do. If, Instead of fussing, nagging, walling about her own woes, this wife tries pelleving In her husband's star, backing his luck for all it is worth, then her faith and his effort to live up to it may help him to wrench victory out of feat | eee | FIRE NEAR HOSPITAL, BELLS ARE,MUFFLED, Two-Alarm Blaze Menaces Many | Frame Dwellings in | Brooklyn. Fire in the hallway of a tematic frame building at No. 1664 Bergen | Street, Brooklyn, early to-day caused considerable ©: ement and two alarms to be sent The firen soon had fhe blaze under control with but little] damage. The building js owned Correla of No. 3 Prince Court, by Carolina Brook- lyn, Because of many frame houses Jn the neighborhood the second alarm was! sent in, Four negro families occupied | the build What caused the fire ts unknown, | St. Mary’s Hospital, at Mark's and’ Rochester Avenues, in only two| blocks away, and the bella of the fire! apparatus were muffled so as hot to| disturb the patients | WARSHIPS LEAVE ON WINTER CRUISE! Battleships Pennsylvania and Ari- | zona Lead Section of Atlantic | Fleet Under Admiral Wilson. | BOSSELMAN DEATH LAID TO ACCIDENT Police Drop Case, but Homicide Bureau Will Continue Investigation, The Homicide Bureau under the di- rection of Assistant District Attorney Marro will complete an investigation to-day’ into the death of Carl A. Bosselman who found dying from a fractured skull at 46th Street and Depew Place Sunday morning. The Police Depgytment has decided the fracture was from @ fall or from bricks topling over on him and has dropped the case, Bosselman, the son of Andrew A. Bosselman, a manufacturer of sou- venirs at No, 164 Fifth Avenue, was manager of a branch of his father’s business In Washington, D. C., and came her efor the holidays, Dr. Benjamin M. Vance of the Medical Examjner’s staff yesterday performed an autopsy and reported that death was caused by a fracture of the skull behind the left ear, The skull, he found, was unusually thin, Bosselman's father is anxlous for a thorough investigation. = CHAINS, NOT BAIL, COURT TELLS HUNT Plea of Prisoner Who Tried to Escape From Prison When Bitzberger Did, Fails, jomas J, Hunt, who made an un- pasful attempt to escape when Henry L. Bitzberger, the bank robber, sawed through a bar in the West Side prison and escaped yeater- day morning, was arraigned in the West Side Court to-day. Hunt oharged with aiding and abet the escape of Bitaberg and having tried to escape himself. 7 prisoner asked Magistrate Le vine for an adjournment of his case until Monday, adding that he was to go to trial then. The Magistrate placed Munt under $10,000 additional bail with the remark: “IV's not ball you need tut chains.’ Hunt went back to the prison, He Th suc was ~ in with \is charggd with participating in The battleships Pennsylvania and| three-cornered shooting affair in the Arizona left at 6 o'clock to- tas the| saloon of Arvohie Hallocker, 83d winter cruise of the Atlantic Ficet, The} t and Columbus Avenue on | big sea Aghters moved majestically out ne | | of the Brooklyn Navy Yara into the) piperpar MM been received frou gust River under command of Admiral Henry B. Wilson, aboard the dagship| a Pennsylvania, A 8¢ of destroyers} URGES JURORS TO ACT. and other warships abricket a 1 = = of good luék as the battlesr ip Jerney Court Poin: for the ocean of Pro The wareifp Blackaawk loft the yan | at 10 o'clock, followed at 1. o'clock Supreme Court Juatice James J. Ber the destroyers Herbert Divkersen, Si-| gen, sitting in Elizabeth, | ¢ Schenck and Proble, Thy warahips| Sr Mune in Elisabeth, N. J., to-day, icaving Brookiyn will Join ether units! charged the Grand Jury at the opening of the fleet 150 miles “Of Caps Henry | of the January term, atressing the im- and steam to Cuban waters, ‘1 portance of enforcing the Prohibit re =< law id Prohibition THEFTS HALT SCHOOL CLASS| ,, T+ Justion also referred to the hoid- be ups, which he attributed in part. to vagy,| DOOtleRKINE, also of four murder cases. reed With) including that of James MoCormick. n Stealing Manual Training Tools, | Plainfield policeman. —MeCormick in charged with having shot and. killed Charged with stealing the tools used| James Dooling, a saloon keaper, afte in connection with manual training in| the latter bad refused him a drink Putlic School No, 24, Madison Avenue = and 128th Str which ke waa as- ‘elce Captain Nx ed. Aintant Janite ‘aul Kelly, twenty Police Capt, Abraha tart of t i $1,500 bull to-day by |New Dorp Station was exonerated to- n Harlem Court day of bl oF the death of Antonio MANUAL THAIN ie the 28% Of blame for the death of Antonis Owing £0 teak ney Camo, ‘a farmer, whom he shot” and William Gagiey of the Kast| killed on Sout} Shore Bouldvard the Station, arrested Kelly last | night of Dec. 23. Tne iichmend County jew Haven. tirand Jury deciged, after taking (ati- thal the shooting MERCY TO THIEF bned wide ¥ ‘ LAST DECISION OF JUDGE WADHAMS General Sessions Jurist Step: Down From Bench After Suspending Sentence. {Witlam H, Wadhbams, as his last official act as Jadgo of General Sea- sions at noon to-day suspended sen- tence on Anthony de Leo, a chauf- feur, who pleaded guilty te attempt- underwear from a warehouse at 64 Canal Street July 29 last Rosenberg, assigned to Leo as coun- sel, made a brief plea, | The Judge said he ibelleved the very reckleasness which gut alone on @ raid for prisoners and bring back ten Germans was what had got him into difficulties when ‘he returned to this country and was thrown among evil associations. He disappoint his hopes in making his last action in court one of mercy, Speeches of farewell were made by ‘Torence J. MoManus, Frank Hendrick, Robert M. Moore, Frederick Tanner and Ahistant District AttoFhey Mo- Quade, In his reply Judge Wadhams said that in his seven ‘years experts ence he had learned to classify men brought before the courts as either criminal by nature and choice, As frst offenders because of unfortunate sur- roundings or circumstances and 4s mentally deficient. The retiring jurist said he belteved the determination of the length of sentences should be taken from the courts who should haye only the duty of designating to what institution guilty men should be sent, leaving the duration of their stay to the prison authorities and parole boards, Judge Wadhams reviewed some of the legislation extending .the system of parole boards and indeterminate sentences which he had suggested and caused to be enacted. He sald he had sentenced 8296 persons and had sus~ pended sentences for 1890, of who only 117 had disappointed him, Jude Wadhams has formed « law partner ship with Arthur G. Hays. BROOKS COLLAPSES OVER DICK’S DEATH Friend Who Accidentally Shot Him Seriously I1]—Victim’s Funeral To-Morrow, George Brice Brooks of No. 167 Madison Avenuo, who ateldentally fired a revolver shot on New Year's morning that ecoused the death yesterday of Julian Diek, cotton broker, was sald to-day to be seriously il! as @ result of the accident, He broke down com- pletely when told his friend was dead. The police and ~District Attorney's office will not take any action against Mr, Brooks, there being no doubt that the shooting was accidental. After the funeral of Mr. Dick to-morrow his widow and other members of the family who were in the Dick home at No, 4 Sniffen Court, Bast Thirty-sixth Street, when the accident occurred, will make brief statements to the District Attor~ ney, but it was explained this will be merely a matter of form. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock | hursday morning at the Chureh of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth Avenue and 45th Street. Mr, Dick's body will be buried in Laurel’ Hill Cemeti Phila- deiphia, Members of Battery B of the 68th Coast Artillery will meet to-night at the Eighth Goast Artillery Armory, Hronx, to arrange foe military fu eral. MOTOR TRUCK SHOW OPENS. es His Sup- try. The Highway Transportation Show of 1921, firat of its Kind ever held in New York City, wad formally opened last night by John J, Lyons, new Sec- retary of State, Despite a small at- tendance on opening night dealers re- ported several aules, It ls held in the 12th Regiment Armory, Columbus Avenue and 62d Street, and in the Iat Wield Artillery Armory, Broadway and sth Street. Mr. Lyons pleged the co-operation of office with the city’s motor truckin Mr. Lyons said he was proud of the honor conferred on be Seeretary Lyons Ple port to the Ind him ne to take charge of th Bureau In the Sth ‘are more motor truc ny othor in the The Government has a lar hich Includes wir ounted on trucks, Intest st airplanes and machine shop truc operation, ‘There la alan a rouse on wheels MEMORIAL STONE | FROM PANAMA AT ROOSEVELT GRAVE Former President's Widow Helps Place Limestone Block Brought | From Culebra Cut, | Rs. THEODORE ROOSR- | M VELT and other residents of Oyster Bay took part In | placing a block of limestone, taken from the Culebra Cut of the Panama Canal Zone, beside the xrave of the former President at | Oyster Bay The stone was dug from the cut by Helen and Harriet Hort, twelve- r-old twins, born while President Roosevelt was on an of ficlal visit to the Canal Zone, It s brought 00 miles to his | grave by Henry J. Griewer, of | Whiteston, I. 1, who is physical director at Balbo, 2 tase NEW. YORKER ing the theft of $2,000 worth of ad No | Eli; enabled | de Leo, as a soldier in France, to go | | appealed to the young man not to wi CONNECTICUT GIRL FOR HIS FIANCEE, | — os Justice Cohalan Grants Y Assailing Commitment of - | Prisoner in Libel Case)” | | Supreme Court Justice D Cohalnn, In » decision to-day ‘ing an inmate from Matteawan # Hogpital for the oriminal | sarong emphasis wpon the ato [needful in the administration RO laws governing the commitment of the Ingane, Justioé Cohaian sue tained a habeas conpus writ, out by Kate Tedford Hickle, oom mitted June 8, 190, by order of Judge John T. Malone while under aa in= |dictment feciting she had published |n bbel against Alexander Mf. Hadden, the milfionaire philanthropiet, Justice Cohalan severely eritiotsed the fact the woman had been eom= | mitted for an indefinite period with= out ever “having been tried on the ~~ charge in the indictment against her — In his opinion he wrote in party in these days in the State of New — York is deplorable, It shocks the conscience of the court, and makes wonder if it ts an isolated ouge, as may be hoped, or is indicative of Bride of Henry Gray » — Schauffler. ® Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbert Smith of GreefWwich, Conn, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Williams Smith, to Henry Gray Schauffler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles EB, Schauffler of New York. TENANTS’ ASS'N IS “WHOLLY LAWLESS” considerable extent into our pemal institutions, eae “She Is charged with having ¢rinm= {nally Ivbelled Mr. Hadden. He is - entitled to the protection gives to every other citizen; to no jess and to no more, She i» likewise entitled to equal protection, and to be held re- sponsible for any violation of the law of which she may be legally found guilty. Beyond that justice does not require that she should punished, nor will the law permit it. - There must be no suspicion law may be turned into a private vengeance. “The relator is dinchanged from the Mattcwwan State Hospital and pas Mmanded to the City Prison for upon the indictment found against — Court Issues Permanent Injunction Against Organization in the Bron. The activities of the Bronx Protective ants’ Association were brought to a close to-day by a permanent injunction of Justice George B. Mullan of the! her for criminal Ibel,” Bronx Supreme Court. The order re strains tho association, its Preakdent, P. Genoveso, and its clardi, from furthe retary, Tt. Rie~ agitating among tenants at No. 2404 Crotona Avenue, Antonto Espositio, owner of the| Make an Arrest for First Time | apartment In Crotona Avenue in his Ten Days—Cafe Owner Sent to Jail. ‘The first arrest by Brookly» Prohtht- tlon enforcement office In ten days F application for an injunction chevged that the leading spiritw in the tenants organtaation were un-American, dnd they preached violence against the property and {t# owner, The ongani- zation is credited with 6,000 membera| made Inet night. ‘The defendant, 4 in the East Fordham section of the] ebb Schacher, No. 606 ‘Third Ay 5 Brona, was held in $1,000 bail for a ‘There are forty agents on the eta. The Ritz restaurant in > was raided New Year'a morning . agents from Manhattan but this } the only raid during this period. By Handing down his decision Justice Mullan said: “1 haye found that the association and. many of its members are wholly lawloas. ‘Their purpose seems plainly stirring up trife and to cause nd dissatisfaction and to In- tenants to take part in a so-called ata’ trike.” a eaere RAID 12 SALOONS IN JERSEY CITY Proprietors of All Afre Arrested and Held in Bal® of $2,500 to $5,000 Each, Federal agents, acting in co-operation with Prosecutor Plerce Garven, swooped down upon twelve more saloons in Jor- sey City last night. In every instance the proprietor was arroste All were charged with violation of the Volstead, act and held in ball of from $2,500 to $5,000 each. ‘Those held in the higher sum are acoused of a third offense. at No. 31 Ocean Boulevard, $150 wiven ten days in Rich guilty to gelling Nquor, ‘The Jovoph Bernard, was fined $50 given two days In jail. Several other cases were heard fines ranging from $50 to $160 without Jail sentences. MRS. O'GRADY IN OLD POST. Former Deputy Police Commia jouer Again Probation Officer Mrs, Bilen O'Grady cheertuily res Officer, reporting for duty at No, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn without a single won! about her troubjes with Commitee _ sioner Enright which resulted in fer Fifth Deputy Police Commissioner, present salary ds $2,016 a your, Within @ short time after reporting she was assigned to the case of a woman whe M. E. BOARD URGES END OF RIDICULE OF |" cm said tare of ae th: h aly CLERGY ON STAGE Public Morals Body Says Cartoon- ists, Writers and Actors Treat Ministers Contemptuously. Ohlee Maygistrate's oMlce Deputy Commisstonisht oppiled for return to b to y old FAMILY KILLED BY GAS. Paren Dead Near Ublertewn, Pa. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 FRENCHTOWN, N, J, Jan, 4—An H1E Public Morals Board of | entire family, consisting of father, | a0 the Methodist Episcopal | mother, son and daughter, met death Chureh pnounced to-day yesterday near Uhlertown, Pa., when that it would inaugurate a cam- | they were seperaisten coal gas, oo i paryn to “stop the contemptuous dead are: Willlam C. ‘caver and hi treatment of the Protestant | Wi¢, Mebel. alx, and loyd theese. Ministry by some cartoonista, were dis writers and actors.” } Deearers On the stage and In moti plotures” the ard’s announc | ment sald, “the Pro wnt minis | was found Soating in the Bast Rivers. er ly seldom represented except | off Broome Street, by the Harbor Pokies a8 an effeminate fool. The mem- | today. She was described as being” bers of the Protestant chur | about sixty years old, 5 feot 3 to take | are exhorted to be liberal H, 160 pounds, gray hatr, and | humor as humor and be slow to |& black bey pect ares hat, wee | wrath, But'the members of the | |**et and Blac and stockings. | ‘att | aCe her hand was clutched @ bag containing | Roman Catholic Chur do not pill box from the | tolerate such treatment of their on, Street and Tomy ine es | h ” kiyn., 4 wente a a ie priesthood, which is always rep EY h yyy Inve he body was resented on the stage and else- valenees. e body removed to where In a most fayorable way, and whose religion is treated with consideration. “The Catholics are to be coms mended. ‘The time has come also when Protestants should not tol- erate any other than courteous | treatment of their religion and ministry, board added that the mat ter was being called to the at- tention of ministers of all denom- inations and thelr congregations with @ request that “any viola tions of{ ordinary courtesy be reported)’ to the board, whieh oldest forms of achievement of cheese “That such @ condition could exist conditions that have crept to any: sumed her work to~ty as Probation resignation of a $6,000 = year Job em, hd nd Two Children Found | BS Federal Judge Chatfeld to-day = Albert Rich, proprietor of a mt