The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 2

qe ‘ aon ee TN Se die Re ew ret i nits soe dines SHURE ORR SE Dew Eon sere AE “gafety’s wake. ‘The congestion at ¢ ‘top of the stairway from the train + platform to the concourse was #0 ‘Breat that women re constantly | : Soreaming and the mé@n about them | Aighting with fist blows to save them from being crushed. The sway and the push of the erowds when shouts from below sig- ‘walled the arrival of the train started " crushes all through the multitude and ® stampede toward the gate for the incoming passengers. Just six policenen had been as- signed for the reception. Inasmuch as the people had been tet out of all re- ‘wtrictions and boundaries, these po- Heemen were as helpless as clothing store dummies, except to make the fighting immediately about them, Worse by their hopeless efforts to as- eert authority. Lieuts. Hinton, Kloor and Farrel! had fairly to fight their way shoulder to shoulder with the gommittee and dragging Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Hin- tem between thom up the steps. The excited muititude, forgetting every- thing save @ frantic chance to “get a look" and in many cases to qualify for a boast of “I touched one of ‘om,” olawed and. kicked and scratched. about in a swirling mass, Two of the six policemen butted and struck and shouldered ahead of the party, breaking @ way ahead of them. ‘The rough and tumble continued into the lobby of the hotel where aided by employees of the house a little space wns cleared in whioh the aero- nauts and the reception committes were enadlod to sort themselves out. ‘The floor of the railroad terminal rown with buttons, fragments half hysterical women try- ing to adjust their clothing and their feelings. Owing to the fears and anger of those caught Ip the mob for their own safety and of those accompany~- task of charging into thé mass to get’ as closc as possible, there was little cheering in the station. i PARADE {8 CANCELLED ON ACCOUNT OF STORM. A special train of the Long Isiand Railroad was provided to take the geronauts to Hammetia, where the * Rockawhy celebration is waiting for them. ‘The seronauts were greeted by 2,000 | when they arrived at Rockaway this 3 98 PE afternoon, The rain failed to dampen \ the entirusinem of the villagers, who ~ freeted the officers with cheers. Hundreds of yari-colored toy balloons earried by men,’ women and children were released. Signs with the legend “Welcome Home” Were displayed on banners and placards. ee —— ‘of the two public ‘< the four-mile route of the Parade, slong along ee the air levard sa were jared cercetts to the and wang 8 are By Ne Sprocee elo + Connolly rocets | halted ae 120th Street anee. when the’ jon SCHOOL TO COACH BATHTUB COPS t-Sput Squail to Get Instruction 4 Safe Operation of Police Side-Car, Cycles. . i Wallis wes killed al O'Brien suffeted a frac: ekull on Jan. 1, To-day aaryerrt got out of con- orig Miner tts parine , 4 i i cf He t ‘operator, Jury, - ——— | DIVORCE DECREE FOR MRS, WILLARD Gets Custody of Her Two Chikiren, Who Are Permitted to Call on Their Father. Sipreme Court Justice Axpinall in Brooklyn to-day granted a decree of looutory divorce to Mrs, kil thrie Willard, who is a daughter of litiam D. Guthrie, and lives at Locust LL Mra, Willard alleged that husband, Kugene 8, Willard, a Man- real estate broker, and well yachteman and sporting man, living with Mra, Virginia » described as a jaa blonde,’ in venue, Manhat' ¥ of the two children, Guth- Marian, a g i i rm. to call on their father, how- agyege et A nied givery, 7 yy thelr moth by @ companion I ; well a8 to all persons whothava money | case and the other the capital asseuw sixteon, was hey are to be wenever they wish. but are to BUDGET FIGURES | MAY BE ALL UPSET BY GASES IN COURT Fully Half Billion Dollars in Taxes Already Collected Are Involved, | | EARLY ‘DECISION ASKED. Another Reason Why Whole Tax Question Will Await Special Session. By David Lawrence. (Staff Sengoones sent The Evening or WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (Copyright, 1921).—All caleulations as to (he sine of the budget needed to run the Gov: | ernment, all éstimates us to the) amounts that must bo raised for tax- | ation either by tariif duties or Inconte taxes, may be upset if the Dopart- ment of Justice should loge two cases which have just been argued before the Supreme Court of the United States. “The most important Anancial jitt- gation jn which the Government has been enguged,” is the way officials at the Department of Justice describe the cases, and it is estimated that fully $00,000,000 in taxes that af- ready have been collected may have to be given back by the Government if the outcome of the cases Is unta- vorable. Rivalling in importance the famous ‘stock-dividend cases, the two big principles at issue in the pending cases are of far-renctiing importance to the business men of the country ax invested in trust funds. One is known as the Invested capital came. The first grows out of the rise in Valué of some coal lands from $200,- 000 to something like $10,000,000 In a | few ‘The concern in question issued stock to the amount of the ten millions, and the Government claims that the new stock is really pgofit. THOUSANDS OF SIMILAR CASES IN COUNTRY. ‘There are hundreds of thousands of similar instances throughout the coun- try, and just as soon as the case was put on the calendar for argument fifteen firms promptly Med briefs to Protect thelr own interests, The question of whether the increased value is profit and subject to tax or whether it {s an increase in capital contributed by the sol is so vital that ‘t may affect the entire tax question and either require new laws by Con- gress or new rulings by the Treasury Department, ‘The other case involves a still niore interesting principle. It is in conned. tion with the Ryerson estate of Chicago, and the Merchants’ Trust Company is aecking to have a ruling of the Treaaury overturned, Millions of dollars have been held by the trust company for the heirs of the Ryerson estate. That money has trebled in value becuuse the securities in which the the increased amount of money Is simply an addition to capital and is not profit. It further argues that the individual legatees may get increased incomes through payments from the fund, but that the Government taxcs those payments by reaching the in- dividual. COURT I8 ASKED TO ADVANCE CAs On the other hand, the Govern- Ment cldime that profit is measured alwuys ‘by the difference between the financial standing of a firm or a trust fund or an individual at one date and the Snancial standing of the same at a later date, This profit or eurplus has been subject to attack before, and the Gov- ernment lost in the stook-dividend case, The present conse 18 really an- other way to get around the stock- dividend decision. ‘The Department of Justice pur- ponoly asked that the cases be ad- vanced on the calendar so they could be decided before the framers of the tax legisiation got too deep in their tasks, It's another reason, too, why the whole tax problem {is not likely to be tackled at this session of Con- gress but will await the special ses- sion to be called by President Har- ding. ! —__ #2. BOLIVAR BROWN Best Boy Story Begins in Evening World Monday, Jan, 17 By BIDE DUDLEY nce Huck Finn Brindell Sketched From Life In Court at Trial Yesterday . ROBERT RA thority to taks out a battoon ORINDELL whenever | make the proper re- quest of my commanding officer, UNTERMYER CALLS ON GOV. MILLER Asks His Influence fos More Power for the Lockwood Investi- gating Committee. ALBANY, Jan, 14.—8amuel Unter- myer, counsel to the Lockwood Joint Legislative Committee investigating the housing and building situation, cailed on Gov. Mitfer at the Capitol to-day to urge the Governor to use his influence to.cause the Legisiaffire to extend the power of the Investigating Comimittve. The Committee has asked that its Ife be extended and that it be given authority to look into the affairs of banks and insuratioe companies in qon- nection with ite Inquiry into the bulld- ing and housing problem. Before calling at the Capitol, Mr. Un- termyer a) A the Court ‘of iF tof aan totam, counec Bs cacti Bringall Pd trial on. cision by the er apbalak Ste Divinos which ‘ustaned Tauhes Burr of Se vision ruled joe f uth Ha? Coy a of venue ane i ‘ourt of Ap- deals” Toran y wi tinald a ion, GIGANTIC VOTE FRAUD ALLEGED; 10 ARRESTS, 7) INDICTMENTS (Continued From First Page.) nary duties in the District Attorney's offices daily under the eyes of the men who were searching for “Patrick Hardy.” It is alleged that in this district 150 votes were taken from Theresa Mal- kiel, the Socialist candidate for the Assembly, and transferred to Bamuel | Diskstein, the Fusion candidate, The aap. charges were made by John N, Sayre, &@ brother of Francis B, Sayre, son-in- law of President Wilson, and a watcher at the polls for the Honest Ballot Association. Mra. Florence H. Morris and another woman watcher, when Harden was taken to the office of the Attorney General, identified him as the Patrick Hardy who had acted as election inspector, In the 17th Election District of the Second Assembly District the Grand Jury charges that the inspectors tabu- lated 571 votes for Smith and 6 for Miller, and there is evidence that Smith reosived but 476 votes and Miller many more than 6, though the destruction of ballots has been such that the exact number of Miller ballots cannot be known, At least 109 ballots for Miller were changed. In the 18th Eleotion District of the same Assembly District 61 votes were tabulated for Bmith as agninst 9 for Miller, The honest count, the Grand Jury finds, should have been smith 52, Miller 8. In these districts the following have been arrested: Austin MoSweeney, Amos Schabeil, Jacob Rubenfield and Charles Assonelli in the 17th Elec- tion District and Anthony Mango and Victor Pape in the 18th Election Dix- trict, AN are charged with falsify- ing the canvass. In the 10th Election District of the 17th Assembly District it is charged that nymerous votes cast for the So- claltst candidate for Assembly, sen, re counted for Laban, ¢ Democratic candidate. In this dis- trict, Inspectors Albert Bieler and Benjamin Kramer ha bean put ‘under bonds on indictments for false canvasaing, In another district downtown Harry M. Godlen has been held for “neglect of duty.” ARREST WARPHOUSM MEN ON CHANGE OF STHALING, Joseph ‘Kelly, in charge of the army warehouse 4t Governors Ie and, and iaiton Brier, Irving Lew: and Bdawa: m, checkers on t military Were arralgne before United States Commtaalc Hitchoock yesterday charged with stealing 20.000 pairs of by gloves, valu ($20,000, Th Won reCONe Ina” Bonth and’ ctevan: mm esyoun.! change gf | disposing of a long let of FLVERS mT MANY (Coniinued From First Page.) the Navy Department for a court martial, This he to-day emphatically denied “The only inquiry there is likely to be over this,” sald Lieut. Kloor, “i one concerning the low of Govern- ment property—the balloon. Regula- tions prescribe that inquiry shall be held in such cases, And it's the only one we anticipate.’ ' Lieut. Farrell, according to de- spatches from Canada, repeived a telegraph megsage trom the Navy De- partment Hut he said to-day “No message of that sort came to me. did receive some personal telegrams, but that was all, So fur as 1 know no word has come from the Depart~ ment.” Licut. Kloor corroborated | this. KLOOR HAD AUTHORITY TO- TAKE OUT BALLOON. When Liuet. Kloor was asked in referencé to the authorization for the | flight and ita purpose he sald: “As | am a pilot | have the au- This was done, with every at herence to regulations, the day we . started. | oan take passengers with me, just as I did. | mad a requisition for the use of the ballon, and we started out. The intent gf the flight was to earn -more of the action of balloons, one of the requirements of those who are or are to be pilots of dirigtbles. Before a man can become skilled in manipulation of the latter he must know how to handle a ffee balloon in order to know what to do in case his motors go dead."* “Why did you not stop at Wells, New York, when you learned you were there and how far you had flown?” i “Because the balloon had’ enough ballas puoyance to fy all night,” was the reply. "We hadn't an idea we'd run’ into SAYS WIFE NO. 2 HAS | NO. 1’S PROPERTY ot} Rosenstein Asks — Injunction Court \to Keep Her From visposing of It. Lou\a Rosenstein, who lived with his second mite, Ray B,, at No, 230 Weat 19th Street until she invited him to leave, it is alleged, because he could no longer. support her at tho rate of $15,000 to $20,000 year, to-day asked preme Court Justice Edward 2. Finch for an injunction against Mra, Rosenstein 34, restraining her from properties still-dn her possession and from wear- ing Jewelry which belonged to the first Rosenstein. RFenstel®, through Attorney Jesse B. Epstein, opposed the petition, relating the husband had not paid her any money since Sept, 28 last, when they parted, Mrs, Rosenstein declared her husband had not been able to sup- port her in the same atyle aince he lost his wholesale handkercief business after thé armistice ithe articles which the husband seeks to recover are itemized in eighty para- graphs, und Include jewelry, rugs, sil- verware, bric-a-brac, furniture | and family heirlooms, Justice Finch re- served deciaion. after we'd gone well past that town, Then, of course,” when the storm broke, we did what every balloon pilot would have done, tried our best to keep up and outride it.” Lieut. Kloor said he had been told that the Hudson Bay Company ptople would be able to locate the lost bal it weighs 800 pounds, he went on, it} will be necessary to chop a way) through the forest. “They couldn't ever bring :t through the trees and underbrush we went through,” interposed Farrell. He added that he did not believe the fabric of the balloon would deteriorate markedly before it could be found and conveyed out. GREETED BY THEIR WIVES AND KLOOR'S FIANCEE. of the returned aeronauts occurred shortly at Manhi train pul! cechtalinwe ee HELD IN THREAT TO BROKER. ‘Taxi Driver Charged With “Black Hand” Lette Ross M. Turner, STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. 144John Gibson, taxi driver, was arrested to- day on a charge of sending “black Hand” letters to Ross M. Turner, New Zork broker, who liver, in Greenwich, nn alleged | to have ed ea of Turner and 1 Gibson, who éenied the charge, was tield in $800 bot ttan Transfer. When the into the station to take & Jange crowd on the platform, Fars rell, Hinton and the request of a moving picture man rival at Mauch Chunk. was a rush toward the: out of the press came Flowerton, Lieut, Kloor’s flancee. What happened then was only what was to be expected, and it seems rather trenching upon persunal ore tren ONE-ELEVEN cigarette WOcigeretioe] 5 Fifty Years of Know-how UST an inside word about One- Eleven, The American To- bacco Company has served the public with fine” tobaccos for many years. It commands the experience and skill to prepare and know good cigarettes. The American Tobacco Com- pany would not give the address of its home office as the name of anew cigarette if it did notbelieve that the blend would please you. Finatty— La Nae gerenares which means that I you don't tke learet , Boney bags tinea the Goshen sn TH OOP wet Pour not yet disclosed, had decided to ask! a storm, and this, didn't come till loon and eventually bring It out. As 800 ‘The mont important part of the trip'C er 10 o'clock this morning Kioor went out at and from rs. Farrell, Mrs, Hinton and Mis Alexandra | : NORE TAL TO THRILLING STORY OF OF FLIGHT grounds to relate it, But suffice! Say that encireting arms were much in evid and the Kiswes and, if one aad & tear of two. of these men, no less than LL Kloor’s pretty young fiancee, hud been through many dis tressed hours and,no end of uncer-| tainty, They had a perfect right} to hig and kiss, even it. tier was | « crowd ull about them. When these leasant ceremonies were ended, at east temporerily, the movie man) t his machine into poytion and | shot a indred feet or of the| happy, party, Then qi! hastened ebcird the train and the journey to t\e Penneylvania Station was re- sumed, In the pea With Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Farrell, Miss Flowerton and Hugene Farrell, the fifteen-year-old son of tho leutenant, were Mrs, 1. F. Huppe, Mrs. Peter Talbot, Father York, of St. Bridget's Church, Kidgewood; Mr. and Mrs, Francis P, Blunt, Cornelius Sheehan and Conrad Engel. ‘They accompanied the party to New York, mercifully granting to the reunited husbands and wives a chance to talk (in private in the gleeper. Lieut. Kloor and Mijas FloWerton were so delighted. to that they stood In Me rridor, quite uncon- sclous of ‘all the people who went brushing paat them, From thetime the three navy men ileft Toronto they received a’ welcome and a greeting at every station at | which thoy stopped. Sometimes it may have been only a handful of | people on a lonesome platform, at others just the wave of a hand from |o train mah, and again when a little | crowd gathered, because all along the |line it was known that the aeronnuts were on Lehigh Valley train No, 2 and every one wanted @ glimpse of them, pension Bridge there was a deta ment of Elks in waiting, because| Farrell is an Elk. They had motor vars and escorted the trio across the bridge Into American territory, where they took the train again, “Yes, I’m an Elk,” said Farrell, “but I saw so many weleome moose tracks gare that hike from the balloon to Faotory, and théy meant s9| ner to 9 even if the water did| make me that I have a fondness) for the animals, and I think I'll join the Order of Moone just as soon as [ Bante in Buffalo, There was a celebratio: but after that the thi men kept rather to themselves a, the re- | mainder of the journe: pointing many persons at his cia tations, The men were tired out and turned n early in their car, Phaleron, in which three shared ‘a stateroom. They wi fey in yn getting up this Roring, and most 9 o'clock | before they appeared for breakfas STILL SORE FROM THEIR LONG HIKE IN SNOW. All seemed to be in the dest of hy ager though bhey complained of ft still sore from thelr long and the intense cold they re, you'll find us as hard as nails,” Lieut. Kloor said, “I feel in better shape than when I started. |The only thing I have to show for the exposure is 4 frostbitten place on the edge of my nose, ‘and Hinton has had to end red for break- ‘arrel! and Kloor were hie, Lieut. Hinton was yo green of the service vans, a flying comrade ho. ane from Rockaway Point to ‘|Poronto to take them the outfit, In- juding Fag unitorms, which ‘they | When the train reached Sus- | ~ ‘{ ‘natured conveteation athong the four. | Po Lieut |vartably referred a ing much the wh | ‘Ye: “Kid’ the ause pe OW when we not —we Star, ite al were 1 ‘Kid’ was a than will branch busine: | men asked qu speak Ualloon, recall eald Lieut. Bvans, pe~ k n't say to the commanding |Boys Are Evenly Matched, Bot! Kidie some pilot aR} “Making 134 Pounds for To- Now and then, when the newspaper fattte (x ons, the three would |” Night's Contest. together about the trip ke! the Benny Leonard, lightweight chan rudimenta eee eee cree, mint |2 o'clgck this afternoon for their cham ag the nights at first were not clear |Plonship bout to be fought at Madison couldn't make even the most | Square Garden to-night. Both boys observations, It. wan|tinped the beam at 134 poundiay one til Friday morning ut 1 o'cl00k | pound under the stipulated weight 1 that we got ‘Then Lieut, Hinton tried to meagure a semaphor t was about as near the Pole as ou we had come down just north of 51.) venin: id ij . It be ft Oy SEES END OF DEPRESSION. (y7nin8 cf parliament tk ts toured the = Biel al a services, including the ralirot * Loule H. Liggett. principal speaker to-day at luncheon at the Hotel Me- - - Alpi. of the New Yori Association of “What is it, Mother? Advertising Agenta attended by more Pleasegivemesomequick,” May 1 the process of liquidating stock)’ have business will then be restored “The woolen, trades have almost completed tiquida- tion of stocks, ing vp.” e Joseph Hanff, President, toastmaster at the largest gatbering in the association's history. BENNY LEONARD AND MITCHELL WEIGH FOR BOUT Kloor the other three in- he Kid," he be younkest of the party | In command of it S, aM we've got to get over this business before we get back to) pion of the world, and Richie Mitehs contender for the title, weighed im at farrel| said: had ‘ended on Tuesday— u rticle: if erme) Biifipee of the Norti | ‘a articles Bf agro The advance sale of tickets (or to night's conjekt has pasted the $100,000 mark and it lw expected the final figures will total over $150,000, alia ‘Men in Vienwa strike. . Jan. 14,.—The postal, tele phone and telexraph employees struck J to-day and 9,000 police were sent out to preserve order during street dem-, onwtration# Inctdental to the reeon titude by waving his arme like We decided that we North latitude—and about 53 to be. We didn't tell the anything about It, because he sleep! Later we found out that <= —_—_—_—_——E— eee 500 members, predicted that by said Betty, when she first saw Ancre Cheese. Now she eats it all the time. AINCRE: BIth the Genuine Roguefort Flavor CNEESE Made by SHARPLESS, Phila, been accomplished by all hes of business and that normal and leather cotton said Mr, Liggett, a aa in those Hines already is pick- acted as ' wore Ke breaklest there wes much good- on an electric locomotive, there was Wonderful Coat Bargains for Those Who Waited Slenderizing Fashions for Steat Women COAT SALE at EXTREME REDUCTIONS for Stout Women - 75 Coats 82 Coats ° Good, warm, Dr Fashionable Coats and Utility, Models, Wraps developed in Silk - in Velour, Plain Velo ‘alama, Velour, Heather Polo Cloth; some Bolivia, in most wanted have Fur Collars. . Were up to 69.50 45% No CG. O, D.’s shades and newest styles. Were up to 150.00 75% ‘SALE ON MAIN FLOOR who had waited ever since the ar- No sooner were they on the platform than there FRANKLIN Simon Boys’ FIFTH. AVENUE—37th and 38th Sts—FIFTH FLOOR SHOPS ens _ SATURDAY Annual Clearance Sale BOYS’ ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS Redan! to $10, 00 Regular Price *16.° This. is our one annual winter clearance sale of those genuine all-wool Western lumber camp mackinaws that are at once the most practical and most economical out- doors garment that boys can wear or mothers can buy. Boys’ All-Wool Norfolk Suits Regular Prices $20. to 530, ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK nklin Simon & _ 8 to 18 Reduced to $] 5, 00 TINTH AVENUE