The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 2

Germany. to-day. tyne Ek i eurmoned pon rr : | of 7 i Fz th ad named in Allies, as lees than ; ‘Commission was examining. bere. f 0p this subject. to collect _y tomiey’s fare home. ee nothing. _ the treaty, which to the ty’ he do #0. not and toma evea li) comparison with France and troops toward a secret destination, in Cirest Britain,” | FRANCE READY ited were discussed ai ‘Minister Barthon, the Boho de PREMIER TRICK TARIFF BILL. BLUNTLY TALKS OF BACKERS FINDLOAD _FORGEINGERMANY, HEAVY TCARRY Stands by Pledge That She Even Penrose Grows Weary Must Pay to the Limit of Her Capacity. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.,DELAY TILL MONDAY.| French Take Steps for Sending Excuse ts That Harding Is to More Troops Into LANDON, Fe. 18.—Action to com- | bel Germany to meet Allied demands | . will @e taken if necessary, Mr. Lioyd | George told the House of Commons Before prossuro is applied, he said, the Allied Governments, their Partia~ ments and peoples must be convinced that German failure to disarm and pay Ube required reparations is a de- liberate attempt to defy them. ‘The House by « vote of 81 to 40 de- ‘clared its confidence in the Premier. ‘The vote came on @ motion to aménd ‘the King’s address, implying criticiam ef the Premicr’s post war policies| pledge that Germany must pay to the limit of her capacity. The Prime Minister was discussing the German reparations question in ‘answering Horatio Bottomley’s ar- raignment of the Government's policy alleged ineptitude with regard tO) sition out of deference to his associ- Germany to comply with the) ates on the Finance Committee. demands, the provision criminals and the peace treaty. & great difference, oon- between Ger. whole cost of to the Timit of is as to the limit Germany's capacity to pay,” he continy ued the Premier, advice avaiable’ the ables whose advice the demands had been made, and carrying out the peace their power. | mission that the present measure is continued Mr.) that. It the Allies took) pubiican members of the Ways and | the raw material at’ Means Committee is having declared delivered the sum than the 20,000. | arte and push it thrown. Congress} contended 2 this, and the, if the “emergency” bill is not taken one that the Reparations | yp in conference until Monday It will Mr. Lioyd George laid stress upon period within which President Wilson the difficulty of exacting an indemnity may, if he s0 desires, let the bill die im another country and securing its | a natural death by failing to approve “You can easily collect In Germany ‘any indemnity you impose within rea~ ble limits,” added the Premier, | jt, the cloakroom talk among many “But bow are you going to transfer it of them has been that they knew the here? There is much loose thinking | pi!) was a “fake” @o far as providing “[ take the view that we have got | © Go the best for thé country out of What is essentially a bad Job, 8% stituents who believed It efficacious. every war is, The war cost some-| thing beyond what any country can surprised the Republican side of the pay, and does any one imagine that! chamber. His characterization of jt}4n adequate number of doctors and Amy country in the world can pay as “indefensible” chilled the ardor of the whole cost? Indemnities can be many friends of the meusure, in goods or service, and that is Why we introduced an export tax on! ving the conference on the bill to be Germany's goods, That means that postponed until next week is in sharp ‘everything she sends out in goods is contrast with his attitude a few days Le for she geta something for ago, when he pleaded with Senator ‘i ich there is a gold equivalent.” ‘The Prime Minister said Mr, Bot- measure, to let it come to a vote by Womiley had taiked of sending some ‘one to Germany to collect the indem- nity, but whoever went would have it in paper marks, Mr. which Penrose “feared.” Lloyd George pointed out, and ‘would take a shipload to pay Mr. “We are bound to accept the advice | ington thin week of Joseph R.Grunay of the men who are sitting month of Bristol, after month examining into this, in sylvania Manufactuers’ view of all the practical difficulties,” the Prime Minister continued. press for impossible things you get and his awociates have found that “{ don't want, in replying to mem- | fayora to many » need extravagant language, to be put in a position of appearing desired, e ‘don of Germany, be- Vause when I go inte the conference quties on manefactured wool prod we will be my first duty to insist that ots, Grundy told Penrore, will hurt | Germany carry out oo facet o§ + the woollen and textile manufacturers | prose ank she has neglected. She has not od herself to the limit of her ca- or to the level of the Allies. vel) it was part of the Tre \ TO SEIZE MORE GERMAN CITIES ry Experts Have Plans for ann will Forcing the Payment of iol will be withdrawn soon after the new Reparati sid Administration js in office. To moe PARIS, Fob. 18—Measures to be tuation, the newspaper # ‘Maken in the event that it is neces- i {i} be called to the gary to coerce Germany to fulfil Ale iyig) wh repnration and disarmament stances would yesterday's will be kept erence between Premier Briand, “aud Petain, Gen. Weigand and Americans. Mack oF it, according to 4 ars. of France al. fons THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,:1921. and Views Failure of Meas- ure With Fortitude. Be Consulted Before Final Action Is Taken: (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18, — The Fordney “emergency” tariff bill, with | ita “Yoker* provisions, appears to be | too heavy a lond for even its friends |to carry, Senator Penrose, Chairman | of the Finance Committee, who did/ |@ Mip-fop several weeks ago and came out for the bill after asserting that there ought to be no tariff lecia- lation at this time, is said to view with fortitude the fate which is | Ukely to overtake the measure before it reaches the end of its journey. Penrose backed up his position for deferring tariff legislation with con- vinolng arguments when he reached Washington in January from his sick bed. “Ho said many manufacturers had expressed their bellef to him that time for readjustment should bo | permitted before tackling tariff re- jviion, When the Senator reveraed himself o little later, it was believed that he was merely changing his po- Inatead of rushing the dill to con- ferencd without delay, so ak to reconcile the Senate and House measures and get the measure to the =| White House as quickly as possible, it is announced that a conference has been arranged for Monday. The ex- cuse for the delay is that Chairman Fordney of the House Committee is leaving the city to confer with the President-elect at St. Augustine, Fordney, before leaving Washing- ton, told party associates that he would discuss with Mr. Harding the | desirability of offering a second | “emergency” bill early in the extri session, which is practically an ad it men to “dead.” Fordney ts quoted by Re-, it impossible to write the permanent | Peace in time to check the dumping of| that foreign goods.in the United States. ‘enter the ten-day “pocket veto" or disapprove it. | While some supporters of the bill have spoken vehemently in favor of {any relief for the farmers, but that they would rather vote for it than to make an explanation to those con- Senator Moses’s attack on the bill Sertator Penrose’gsaction in permit- |Simmons, minority leader on the ‘eb. 15, on the ground that to take the vote later would throw it into the “pocket velo” period. Hoiding off the | conference exactly the thing it} Bot- The real secret of Senator Pen- rose's lukewarm attitude is said to be an outgrowth of the visit to Wash- a, President of the Penn- Association, and other representatives of the “If you woollen and texule industry. Grundy the Fordney bill, while distributing eas of manuf turers, is not what the woollen me jowed to leave a ship. sary for the Customs officer tog aboard and return these cards. no contact crew and anyone shore until after | seems clear to me that Its. (the con- he had completed his examination of the owbin passengers, lake several hours, He siid anyone showing traces of disease or afflicted Portrait ‘of Miss Anne Morgan To Be Exhibit ANNE. MORGAN — March 5. ‘The above is a photograph of Miss Anne Morgan's portrait by Mile. Helene Dufan, which Is to be on exhibition with two others of Mile. Dufau's portraits at Knoedler ed at Art Gallery by—<SEELEN BDUFAU & Co's gallerigs from Feb, 18 to CONGRESS ASKED FOR $20) 000 1 KEP QUT TPHUS (Contin From First Page.) sengers had turned in their landing cards without which no one is al- PULL IN POLITICS SCORED BY JUSTICE Contract in Which Cornelius J. Sullivan Figured Attacked by Judge Clarke. ‘The Appellate Division to-day af- firmed a judgment for Standish Chard, as receiver in supplementary proceed ings of Cornelius J. Sullivan, against the Ryan-Parker Construction Com- pany for $324,508, Presiding Justice Clarke and Justice Greenbaum dis- venting. Justices Laughlin, Dowling It was necey- A vepresentative of the Italian Consul Generals office, who meets ail ships from Italy, was not allowed to board the Guelielmo Geo. Peirce, Dr. Blauvelt guve orders there must be between pussengera or which might with vermin would be detained, Health Commissioner Copeland an- nounced to-day his, sanitary In- spectors guarding the city against the entrance of typhus carriers, had detained three women, three young girls and one man among a'group of seventy \minigranta arriving at the Pennsylvania Station. ‘The immi- grants had been landed at Boston and pussed by\the health authorities there, Those detained were vermin- infested and sent to Willard Parker Hospital for cleansing. At Grand Centra) Station last night sixty immigrants from Bostén were examined and one girl was sent to saying her husband had sold the hear Willard Parker Hospital this group was found to be ill and Aman in was sent to Hellevue Hospital. Dr. Copeland was notified to-day | by the Cunard line all its steamships leaving Burape for the Uni dd States hereafter would have equipment for isinfeoting burruge and clothing of sonic steerage passengers and would carry hearse had nurses, Passengers suspected of dis- case will be isolated, Dr. Copeland sald this was excellent and he hoped other Unes would take similar qetion. CORTLAND. N. Y., Feb. 18.—Three children here have been found to be suf- rived fr les and came first of ming ili three days lat the mother told the health omeer that the steamer was crowded, sanitary conditions poor and that a number of puwengors were HE upon their arrival in New York and had to be carried © Cortinnd on Jan. children be 13, Typhow Ontbreate Under Full Con- The failure to put compensatory at this time. Senator Le oftered | amendments to protect woollen man ufacturere, but these were rejected, and the dissatisfaction of the wodllen and textiie men wus increased. ; aun | | ty of Her cus- alequate, couse it ip deemed necessary, Under terms of the Allied agree- ment Brance was left a free hand in taking whatever action she volieves necessary against Germany, A strong neh faction 4s calling attention to the havoe created in France by the want to see German laid waste. ode Paris says the French be left practically alone in the occupation of Germany, It is ex- |pected here that United States tmops the class of nary cireuns- be dismissed shortly, in service, thowe military p: pt the shortage ted withdrawn! of the cole Omensibly : Lions are to Marshala po tile exp TRIV threak of typhus he f com pletely arrested and those laolated with the disease are recovering. No*new cases wore registered to-day, rants awaiting ships are u the strictest observation, In wh! ni rules for ¢leaniiness neimg entorved. A visit to-day to the omigrant hotels in the port #howed thorough orgunination for sterilizing the lous: migrants and plentiful buth- Ang facilitie RUMOR OF BERLIN REVOLT. u are Printed Im Paris Newspaper, but Later in Suppressed, PARIS, Fob, 18—Rumor of a rev. olution breaking out in Bestin, which Was published in the first edition of the newspaper MaUn, caused a sensation tn Paris this morning, ‘The story, how. ever, Was Suppressed in the Matin's suc- coed Hnor ‘The correspondent of the Havas News Agenc phonte ‘ec of any disorder | ition no ay tho ee Man Hit by Auto, Dien in Henp! A man believed bee Rudolph Cohen, No. 67 Grattan Avenue, Brook lyn, was killed by ap automobile this afternoon at & wievard and Bronx. He ‘The driver , [reports in officlal circles, in the dof the French that ne 10 Pay at lenst the y the Ge pe Reparations Com- YAMS be automobile Heppe, No, bOth Btrdot, was arrested, i WARD AGAINGT her John's Medictos SE el fering from typhus fever, Dr, Edward) 8. Godt Chief of the Division of Communicable Diseases of the State Hoard of Health, announced to-day. The children with their mother ar- New York on Jan, § from Na- and Merrell concurred in the preyall- ing opinion. * Justice Clarke expresset himself in a written opinion as fol- lows: “The finding of the jury thut the contract in the suit is not illegal and against public policy is clearly agains! the evidence and weight thereof, Ic tract Sullivan made with the defend- ant) sole purpose was to engage polit al aid, and that it obviously tend seoret and improper resort to public The evidence showed that Cornelius. J. Sullivan is a member of the “Little- Big Tim Sullivan family,” which was and js powerful in the New York County Democratic organization, contract involved construction wo! on the Manhattan Bridge. POLICE SEEK UNDERTAKER. Philip ©. Hartman Missing From Springfield, L. ty, Since Feb. 0. Police search bas been started for Philip G. Hartman, forty-seven, an un- dertaker of Springfield, L. 1, who left home Feb. 9 to take his automobile hearse to Brooklyn for repairs. Mrs, Hartman received a letter the next * not coming back. He took y with, him and his revolver its accustomed place, He noonly of late, n Was President of the Board stues of the Springtield Presby- and he w ot ‘Tru ert te Church and ‘Treasurer of the Springtiel He wi alo a member of the Springth id Chu learned been purchased by a garage dealer al Jamuatca, Held for Killing Pollceman sh idan Paul Bekert, elphteen, of No 104 West (9th Street, Murhattan, was al- ruigned this morning before Mugiatrate well In the Coney {sland Polloe Coury Charged with homicide. bekert was ai jaested Monday morning and charg | with running over und killing Bley Jolcemun Joseph Sheridan, who altuched lo Uhe sath Beach Police Sti- Yoh, He pleaded not guilty and was i leaded in $7,900 bull 1o6 examination vu, Alara 4. _ Warrants Out for Chilean Consul in Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va, Hub, 18.—Two war rapis huye been issued here for Wu arrest of Kamon Mecubar, Chilean Consul, accusing him of a stavutory Ofte Mr. Riscobar left Norfolk yestorday. He is charged by the po live With having ‘been the principa actor in a wild “par held in Une Obilean Consulate hoge Tuesday night Police broke wp the affair and ar reaied two women, ~_ - Young Wom: Body Identified. The body of the young womay found in Bast Kiver off Astoria, a webk ago, was identified to-day at the Brookiy1 Rosehausen, nine the Morgue a5 Miss Rowe teen, af No, Mist Will Bronx. She was a re ns Avenua, nt comer to country and a waist maker, Her # Mir could give the police no aid ii cleaning up the mystery, here was no marks of violence. Long Island Rallroad Man Dies. Harry Taylor, freight and papsenger Jagent of the Long Island Railroad at Elmburst, Queens, died Brooklyn, Hospital He was fifty-six years old, and h, leon in the service of ratlrom: [for twenty-five years, leaves hiv Lilian, and a son, Howard, who udent at Princeton University - Loguin Starts Fight F New York. ANOON, Peru, Feb. 17.—Juan Leruia, son af President Leguia of Peru, left this city at noon to-day In a seaplane for a Might t) New York. His first atop. ping point was to be Tulara and he ex- pecta to reach Panama Saturday, He will remain there a few days, —— Pera to BU to Curkh Commerce Commin- we Powe! WASHINGTON, Fob, 1 repeal Interstate Commerce Commis. A bill to [it DEMOCRATS PLAN HARDING REQUESTS ESTIMATE BOARD TO LET HARDING | WILSCN 10 ORDER CERTAIN TO ADOPT HAVE FULL SWING Chairman White Says It’s a Patriotic Duty to Aid in Solving Problems. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (Copy- right, 1921).—George White, Chair- man of the Democratio National Com- mittee, who bas’ been retained in power by unanimous vote of the Exe- cutive Cominittee of the party, said to-day that he hoped President-elect Harding would find an early solution of the many economic problems fac- ing the counfry, and that Democrats orywhere @hould lay aside partisan feeling and eo-operate. “I hawe taken the position all along,” said Mr. White in an exclu- sive interview, “that this was not the time for excessive organization work, and 1 believe the opposition to me which has recently. arisen was partly due to the fact that I favored doing nothing for the present anyway that would seem as if we were more in- terested in party suocess than the Nation's welfare. serious economic situation it was in- cumbent on every good citizen, irre- wish the incoming Administration success. As Chairman of the Demo- course, its acta. kind of co-operation between Democratic National Committee and the leaders of the Dem- cratie minority oth Houses of Congress helping frame constructive legislation country in 1922 and 1924 all the sug- gestions of constructive policy that will have been made so that the Na- has actually been done. “| hope Mr, Harding will be able to give.us a definite and constructive foreign policy because the chaotic condition now is a direct result of the negative attitude which the Republi- cuns unfortunately took after they secured control of beth the House and Senate in the 1918 elections, “Wor instance, in the oil business bas been known by those who study statistics that we are depend- ent on our exportation of crude oll ana by-products, The fallacy of the cry of ‘America for Americans’ or po- litical isolation has been rapidly de- veloped by the fall in the price of crude olj And in the decline of the purchasing ability of the pipe line companies. because whey cannot afford to pay the difference in international ex- nange and that difference is due to unstable conditions and the apparent return of the United States to a policy of political isolation which IT fear may become economic isolation. Ou is simply following along the sie lines as wheat, cotton, corn and raw products, except that oil later than other commodities. erely hope Mr. volve some solution for these prob- loms and he will have in his task crats everywhere." committee members in town. the next an attiude of dignified acquiesce! rather than partisan complaint. —_—- BRENNAN WEIGHS 193, MARTIN IS 184 test Expected to Reach $50,000 Mark. Rill Brennan, the Chieago heavy for their scheduled fifteen-round deci sion bout at the Garden while Martin scaled 1841-2, The ad vance 000 mark this afternoon, and 1h fina) total ls expected to reach $50,000 WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. gration Bill and Post Office Ap- propriation Bill. Judiciary Sub-Committee hears testimony from Attorney General Palmer on his conduct of Red ralde. . Military and Naval committees eonsider Army Appropriation and. Navy Appropriation Bills, HOUSE. Undersecretary of State Davis Gisousses Russian policy before sion powers to deal with State rafl- road rates was introd) teeday Senator Ket 5 roforned "to dho Interstate Commasice Foreign Affairs Committee, Interstate Commerce Commit- tee. considers amendments to Amt Trust Ach . © “L feit that in the face of a very| spective of political affiliations, to cratic National Committee, 1 will, of hold the new Administration to a strict accountability for ail of I am planning the Closest | the) with the objective of on great issues as they arise, and/ d, with the object of referring to the) 0! f “Forelgn countries are not buying was Harding will th strlotie co-operation of Demo- Air. White's views about the neces- aty of co-operating with the incom- Administration instead of organ- izing a politioal drive tor 1922 or 1924 are shated ‘by moat of the Democratic | ‘or | few months, at least, the Democrats will endeavor to assume | FOR GARDEN BOUT Advance Sale for To-Night’s Con- ) weight, ang Bob Murtin, the A. E. F. champion, weighed in thiy afternoon to-night. Brennan tipped the beam at 198 1-4, sale for the contest passed the Discussion continued on Immi- oe ee INAUGURAL MEAL scinceeipeananeans Writes President He Wants It Prepared Only for the Im- mediate Family. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — Presi- dent-celect Harding In a letter received to-day by President Wilson requests that a fincheon be propared at the White House on March 4 for him and his immediate family, ‘The President and Mra, Wilson wil not be present as Mr. Wilson plans to go direct from | the Capitol after the inauguration to | his new home on S Street. Whether the President will ride to |the Capitol with the President-elect remains to be determined. Mr. Wilson wil go to the Capitol on the morning of March 4 to sign bile passed in the closing hours af this session of Con- gress, but if he is present at the in- auguration he will remain in his au- tomobile during the ceremonies. Mr. Harding’s letter was in reply to one from the President asking if he desired a luncheon prepared. White House ‘officers described the letter as “very nice and generous.” They saii the President-elect had ex- pressed gratification at Mr. Wilson's | offer to have the luncheon prepared |and also had stated that he was pleased to learn that Mr. Wilson's | health had so improved that he was able to attend the theatre. . | President Wilson to-day issued the usual proclamation declaring March 4 a holiday for the thousands of Gov- ernment employees in Washington. ae HELD AS HOTEL BEAT. MecAlpin Detective Accuses Young Man Frem Detroit. Albert E. Charlesworth, jr., who says his father ds head of an optical concern lin Detroit, was held tn $1,000 ‘bail in the Jefferson Market Court on a charge of defrauding the Hotel McAlpin on a bill for $31. which he ran up in a single lay. W. Deniston, chief detective who made the complaint, telephone who re- | of the hotel, he communicated by with the elder Charlesworth, fused to help his son ), “ can do nom for him,” ‘father said, according to Denniston. | "He must fight for himself as he did in nee." the tion may compare them with what, 0 DETROIT, Feb. .18—At the request |ot Henry Ford, Detroit police to-day | began to drag River Rouge in their search for M. Henry Potter, editor of | the American Publishing Association of Philadelphia, who is missing, tollowing his visit here to interview Mr. Ford. It is believed he may have fallen through the ice. Accused of Smaggling Liquor fox Hills Patien' Archie Calder of No. East 10m | Street, Manhattan, arrested at Fox | Hiills Base Hopital on Staten Island, on a charge of smuggling Nquor in to | the soldier patients, ras taken before \ the Federal authorities in Brooklyn to: day. ‘The ‘hospital officiuls believe C: der has been smuggling liquor into the hospital on other ovrarions, a ; 1, 1922, and completed within two River Deseret tee Missing Editor's vars of the lutter time, shail be grant- TAX EXEMPTION Mayor Hylan Has Already yned Housing Ordinance Urged by Evening World, Mayor Hylan signed the tax emption ordinance to,yday and an- nounced at the opening of the Board of Estimate meeting, where It is to be considered later, he would do all in his power to @ecure official approval of the measure by that body. Tues- day the Aldermen passed the oni- nance, 40 to 299, : “I believe the tax exemption ordi- nance is @ very good measure and it ought to be passed,” said the Mayor. “It 18 one of the best means of bring- ing down rents.” Twelve of the sixteen votes in the Board of Hstimate, which are now assured, will be required to pass the tax exemption ordinance there to- day. The Evening World, which be- gan the fight for the passage of the tax exemption ordinance, interviewed members of the Board before the meeting. Those who wil vote for the ordi- nance when presented late this after- noon are: Mayor Hylan, three votes: Acting Comptroller Henry Smith, three votes; Manhattan Borough President Curran and Brooklyn Borough President Riegelmann, two votes each; Bronx Borough Presi- dent Bruckner and Acting Borough President Frank X. Ox- become effective immediately the Bourd of Estimate passes it, because of the fact it already bears Mayor Hylan's signature. Aldermanic President La Guardia, who privately conferred with savings bank Presidents opposing the ordinance, has all along led the oppo- | sition fight against the passege of the measure, The tax exemption ordinance pro- vides that dwellings erected since April 1, 1920, or begun not later than April ed ten-year tax exemptions on the fol- towing terms; An exemption of $1,000 on every |coom in an apartment, not including the bathroom, up to and inctuding fi rooms per apartment, but no greater number. ‘This rule is to be carried out on all dwellings, irrespective of the | number of apartments they may con- A tain. aie \Steamer Cliftweed Maken Port tn Holt | Lonpon, Feb, freight steumer 18.—The American “iffwood, a Shipping Board v. which was reporte | Thursday® morning from Amsterdam jibe in a sinking condit on aff the Dutch | coast af 4 result of a collision, arrived it the Hook of Holland yesterday ADMITS HE STOLE: 4 Got Off Before on Promise to pay Paul was disclosed to-day the Court of Josgph Menczer of No. 116 West Street Crain and ploaded guilty to an indict ment charging grand | first serve nine years and three months 4p Sing Sing. Menczer conducted a, j shop in West 424 St August when $20,000 worth of jewelry ibelonging: ta customers, treal, brought back and indicted, October, on his promise to make resti- tution to his victims on the partial payment plan Judge Wadhams sus pended sentence, i pewned the rings and paid back p of the money 80 received to the probation officer he ha Claims §2,000,000 for Patent Marsh to-day against pork Ohlo Conipa jana i damages for an alleged violation of the Tanutastire a certain patented windor asks a permanent Injunction, Retired Brooklyn Glass Merch: Locke, in Brooklyn, N. ¥., died at home of his son, Edgar H. Arnold, North Maple Avenue, he SASL GAL SSeS Ss TO MAKE GOOD ONG PREVIOUS THEFT Restitution, but New Em- ployer Suffered. An actual instance of rotibing Pe nerat Sessions whe was arraigned (before Jud reeny in thi He was sentenced % degree. The Court records establish tha: Iry repel + up to Inst disappeared with he He was caught in Mon. Menezer secured, employment George J. Kaskel, a loan broker ai No. 9 Columbus his payments regularly through pro bation officers of the Court of Gen eral regarded until Kaskel discovered that Mencze had been stealing from the stock the loan office almost from the fh day of his employment f Avenue, He n Sessions and his conduct wi as highly commendab awning tl Sullivan of | jewelry and using the proceeds Queens, one vote each, a total of | Pay off his old debts, One of Save totem: probation officers recently bs ‘ Menczer two diamond rings val The tax exemption ordinance will) a+ $700 to be resct and Men d robbed. Nee fringement. rfect Window Regulator Main corporation, through Guggenheimer, Untermyer Il, began suit in Supreme Cow the Fisher Body Cor. ‘ork, the Fisher Bod; the Fisher Body Com: 1ad., the Ternsted pany, of Detrol ‘sof these recover $2,000, The F tion of New any of. Canadi cturing ¢ dividual offic companies, — to of the plaintiff corporation. ta ator. The plaintiff corporation also fae Dead. GREENWICH, ant, formerly head of Arnold Arnold of Greenwich, 4 36-inch; trimmed with various furs NO EXCHANGES tthe RAGA Saino Maeael 6 Hudson Seal Coat 375.00 | Fur Scarfs of Fox, Wolf, Mink Jranklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets SALE—SATURDAY Final Price Reductions Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) AT $200 LESS THAN THE ORIGINAL PRICES ® or Kolinsky AT FROM $16.50 TO $120.00 LESS‘ ORIGINAL PRICES All Other Fur Scarfs at Corresponding Reductions FUR SALON—Fourth Floor 5 Hudson Seal Wraps 48-inch; with large cape collar 595.00 HAN THE NO CREDITS ;