The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 2

ee een se WORRI S CLARKHAMION OBS PELE THOS OF AS COURTIS TOLD | Encounters Right at the Start “Neyer Had a Chance My of Physician. he “never had a chance, the old man never hid a chance. She shot me w I lay about tke Tam now By David Lawrence. Attorney General Freeing n be (Special parecer of The Eve> ginning bi atament to the fury Scorer, anes aL (Copy. ad the Information amcnde eee NG’ igi ; terday, ‘The proof will show he said, ; Fight, $981).—President Harding }€® tno: Jake L. Hamon came to Animor ' ez encountered a phase of official lifé -in June, 1°13, from Lawton, ‘Dhat the | that is porhaps little understood by detent Cosme bls ste paraphe: ‘hey began living together ae hus.) sid , hn involves 00, Be " hate eile Teapi band and wife while Mrs, amon and $ Pemepes) qmbarrassméns 2! ™ her children continued to reside in y yours of criticism that make the PrOd- ba wton _ lema of a Chief Executive worrisome . trom the start. First Is the peculiar situation sur- z rounding the appointment of Dr. C, B. Sawyer as Brigadior General in the ‘Army in order that he might sith Tae aulareint, Hacaak was €e eolibals White House physician, Everybody | ne educated hor, ‘The defenduat was ip Washington bas come to know lM jealous of Mt. jHamon. ‘They had Fecont years how necessary It 18 thAl Guacrets, the usual resuit of affairs of pai be a physigian at the White the kind. jo" hot merely to care for the) 1, s917 amon called un officer t0* mit in the event of ines but! Bee chat tha Chiat Bxacutive| Te Apartmoant | because: He weiss sone papers. The ofliver found the ‘k and; Bs his time between Work ANG! dorendunt there with a revolver, but play o he wil! not suffer a physica “AL one time Mrs. Hamon visited their rooms.” he said, dd Hamon sent his wife away. Fortune suiled on Hamon, He became wealthy, Many trips were taken by Hamon ond w ay ve the officer secured the papers for i Hamon, wal RVIC! F HIS INTED THE SERVICES 0 i Sinkes ets arent wou When President Harding was faced °F? with ‘her op dren. tae * Nuiththeiquestion, ho wanted'to retain returned to Ardmore with ier {itt gict and vis her husband's apart- ment. She found the defendant there Dur there was no way of attach: ar Individual to the Whitg H¥use 7 “Admiral Cary T. Grayson wa ric in the United States Navy Mr. Wilson appointed him and a simple matter tb have tim as a naval physician to the ‘President. The controversy ovey Dr. Grayson, however, had nothing to do with his selection as White House _ aide, but his promotion to the rank of Admiral. Republican Scnatory said it! wes wrong to give him the promotion. Binge that time there hus been of feeling and the same Re- an Senators voted to u inan to .the’nbmination of Dr, Sawyer ~ to be Brigudier General, even though’ tid previously not been an in the army at all, The Demo- | eratic Senators, feeling that the Gray- Precedent was jusiitied, could offer no objection. But beneath it all is the fact that they President of the United Stator join. ty lk over long stance,” eae laaret to the roundabout process sieeing continued. He went to ef appointing a man either +s high ;oom 4%, occupied by the defendant, yank inthe army or navy to get the and walked through the connecting of the physician he desirca, door to his own room. He tert the rooms later, Senglr Carlock saw Mr. > orgie ts not Laing of Kod Haumon walking toward the Hardy fact it there are army officers who Sanitarium served, eas feeling pretty blue | “The proof will show Hamon told on teeause they bave just, Df: Hardy, tn charge of the hospital, ae ¥ ‘Lam shot, Clara did it. I'm going — compelied to take the stars of to dic.’ We ay Bae: that Hasics the Brigadier General's rank from| pleaded with Dr. Hardy ‘For God's * sake, never tell this—say it was an ale {jean See put on the in-| Tecident.” ‘The defendant stayed in eignia lower ral the Randol Hotel that night. The | ALL THE FAULT LIES WITH) next day she called on Hamon at CONGRESS, the hospital for a few minutes, Frank But how else was Mr. Hurding se) th Ketch, Hamon's business manager, hen called on Hamon. Hamon asked get Dr. Sawyer on the White House yh not to tell thats the ‘defendant cg Beata to make him a military! ar Sie, Ketch then ordere; e er Pavel aide? The fault really liew, defendant, (0, leave soe 35.000 to ap the failure of Congress to provide | leave, ‘the White House with an appropria-| “Before the defendant left Ketch for @ physician to take care not |S! of | Bhe services of his family tachi and the defendant ran. » found revolver on the chair, se found lingerie of (he defendant in her husband's rooms, Mrs, Hamon left. “Then Hamon becume a poiltical factor; he grew powerful, ‘The es- twangement between the defendant) and Hamon started; he realized he must stop his way of living, He de- termined to quit the old life; take his family back and join the chureh, “Immediately ufter the Novembel elections when Hamon was swept into power the defendant purchased a pistol at a hardware store in Okla- oma City. On Noy. 21 Hamon met some friends in his office. “The phone rang, He tried to Qreak off the communication. He took several drinks, About 6 o'clock he said he would be back soon, He never came back. He, went across the street and entered the Randol Hotel and went to: his rgowme “AU 7 o'clock he went to che hotel to her: “You go—there's na the President but his house- chance for Jake to live.’ The de. fendant showed no emotton, ‘The importance to the country life of its President is recog- more she w “When the defendant came to Ard- Clara. Realth. Later phe ‘became Clara Smith Hamon. e in the appropriation made (or! jarried Frank Hamon, Jake Hamon's Secret Service guards, The Govern-' nephew, in 1917, and was divorced, des money for servanta at! The twelve men who will pass i judgment om the case are for the ite House; but there ia no MON” bart young men. ‘Four kray~ ore important than the man who sees to it that the President is under thirty-five, whie the others in good health. lare in their forties. tionably there bas been 4 jurors live in Ardmore. deal of sensitiveness at the} House about/ appointing Dr. to be u Brigadier General. ioe wasn't exactly known whether th confirm, whether there, Brooklyn sate not controversy similar to | the Grayson episode, Then it was) shat somebody suggested the idea of 4 Rroadenins the activities of Dr. i 4nd a statement was issued | ‘would take charge of a gen- Feorwanization of welfare bu- © From Offt of P. CO John Meserole, Third Avenue. Brovklyn. was shot In trying to escape following his Public Health Service, the Bureau and kindred or- the Prevention of Crullty to Children, complaint $y the tether of a little u . 4 | ; tout if the move way! been made ne in irl it did stir up a contro- | cided to arrest him. ntirel; r f -f station ‘house the prisoner broke vor’ ty * jae Se deen entirely unlooked for dl-| 4 sation house bare touted’ to | Mayers Permanent War Memorial | Beige Vax: Scarts ‘CLASH BETWEEN Two scHoois |" {2 halt and when tha command | Committee, 8 oo OF MEDICINE. |“ Meserote, werloualy wounted. was re-|> President Curran waid; “Indecent Natural Stone Marten Shp ; moved to Coney Island Hospital. haste is being displayed, Rodman Dr. Gawyer is a homocopath, while © the majority of the physicians in the -and navy and Public Health belong to the opposite school known as allopathy. ‘The these two schools of has been going on inside and the Government for years, te naturally a source of disap- to the allopath to have an put in change of any re- jon whieh uffects them so ‘top of this is the usual difficulty encountered in bandiing any is of health supervision by i, namely the attitude hands full because it was deemed necessary | make some further justification for! with these problems, a his appointment to the the simple announcement President wanted a family pb on duty at the White Hous Some day Congress wi!l provide army than object to such @ proposal, for health of the President ‘s not a money can com) by the perplexities of the Presiden tal office. po medica) obli- a sam im Waemingtn his ‘gps fe a She we * Prose-! heads are among them, three appear Most of the "SHOT AS HE EVADES ARREST. | twenty-one, No S67 the thigh at Ninety-second Street and Gatling Place, Brooklyn, to-day while arrest the Government, including| by Agent Gambaro of the Soclety for Aguinst Meserole had iiton _seotion, to offset Senatoria! criti- | '{ ae a a Akent Gambaro found Menerole near dt was unnecessury, On the! the fort and after ausetioniog him de~ ‘hand, After starting for to) Altar of Liberty “Your that the} ? yuiclan | ure the cheap politica! bunk you have the place by statute, and tire chances e that neither political party th the vate but a public matter, and Hine | demands of his job are such that no wate for the energy lost or the vitality that is exhausted THE RVENING WORLD, FLATRATEFORGAS 16 NOMINATIONS TOENDIF MILLER SENT 10 SENATE PRESIDENTS STORY OF KILLING TRANSIT PLAN WINS, BY THE PRESIDENT Esch and Sliding Scale System Similar) Ex-Congressman | } the Usual Murmurs of cutor Quotes Jake Hamon to Electric Companies’ Mark W. Potter of New York Public Criticism. As Saying. May Be Used. on Commerce Board, SAWYER CASE TYPICAL.) anpatory, oxta., March 11—Clar | A feature of the proposed Miner! WASHINGTON, Mareb 11 —The fol- 7 Smith Hamon, on trial for the alleged (’action programme, which has been | lowing nominations were mac murder of Juke 1... Hamon, bowed her, completely submerged in t proba-| by President Harding Has to Resort to Roundabout ead and soiwed to-day when the| ble lcense iL. will grant the transit| Former Representative Joan J. | pros ution told the jury that Mr. eek ant en in the way of increasing) Esch of Wisconsin, and Murk W. Method i in Securing Services | Harhon, describing the shooting, said | fares, le the effect it will have upon! Potter of New York. to be m pembers ,the consumers of gas. The Miler! of tio Interstate Commerce Commits jPublic Service Commiasion vf three) «i wil] have control notvonly over the sd Morrie Dearing of Missouri). to |traction systems of State, but) be Ase of State over the gas und electric companies) Waiter iabareh, 10. We id fhe telep y United Stator for Western Corporation O' Bion hea ptuisiater Bennarivunia arranged to appeal the authorization! william H. Joyce of Los Angeles, | to the Consvilduted Gas Company to | oq) y¢ ed tos RADA THING OR jehurge $1.50 per thonsand cuble feet | ti6 vederal Farm Loan Board eo sh Od iB i ne Court. | Phomas O. Marvin of M. husetus Hut If the Miller programine ee# | 1g yeu member of the Tariff Com- throught St is probable that the Con- | pigion and W ititam 8, Gulbenaen a solldated and other gas companies | ines was renominated as a mem will ubundon all their jong-stunding | yer or that commission. “ tactics an@ go bi the new com. |") CANSaR aii Maw SeouE mission with a requ for permission | 6. 4. Collector ne iscstons Re DI to establish an entirely new standard 5 a do trict No, 26 of manufacturing and selling gua | Y ah Chaplain Joho With the enlarged powers that the | Miller programme would the commission the city would be bound the runk of Colonel hand und foal, according to persons | CO! Gustuye Lukosh to be a mem terested who have given the gay | ber Of the M.ssssipp! River Commis- pect of the question close study, tt | °F would be hecesenty for the city! © Jones of Virginia to| louthorities to keep close tab on tha | Director of the Const and Geodotlc cost of producing gas and periodically | Sarves call for publle hearings with the ob-| Phree Brigadier Generals in the ject of obtuining a readjustment of | Marine Corps were renominated to weir present rank. ‘Phey Smed- The Evening World is inrormed D. Butler, Logan Feland and ‘ ‘i Hany Lee en wrk City gus com- Sie eee Nees ; Ra RRR Medical Director Edward R. Stitt {panies plan—if the Miller Commission) was nominated to be Surgeon-Gen- ts dppointed—to wbangon the present eral of the Navy. At the same time flat rate system of selling gas und) the President named Capt. Charies B. Aopt arate: | MoVuy Jr. to be Chief of the Bureau adopt a sliding seule system some-! of Oninance with the rank of Rear what similar to that used by the! adintral | Batson electric compunies. 11 is ulso| Mr. Potter in now serving as a | a “d by the gas companies |member of the Interstate Commerce contemplated by the gas nipatiten | eT calcd, waste Leek ‘aommnored {to abandon the present candle power|)y President Wilson, but never con- |standard and adopt the Britiah ther-| firmed by the Senate, He was named mal unit standard. for the term expiring in 1923, | Mr, Esch’s appointment is to fill the In other words, the gas companies | ccancy caused by the expiration of jdesire to muke the standard of gus |ine term of Commissioner Robert Jone of heat rather than one of light. | Woolley. Mr. Esch was a member of The present luw requires the Con.|the House for twenty-two years and | solidated Gus Company to furnish served for eighteen yeurs on the In- | terstate and Foraign Commerce Com- candle power gas, Which carries about 660 British thermal units, mittee, He was co-author with Set ator Cummins of Iowa, of the Trans- It is claimed by the gas companies that less than 10 per cent. of the gus portation Act, Mr. Dearing has been in the diplo- consumed in this city ts burned in old-fashioned open flame burners. matic service seventeen years, start- ing In 19 as Second Secretary of The bulk of the gay used in gas stoves apd furnaces, gus logs und, Legation at Havana. Since then he has served at Peking. Madrid. Lon has been Assistant Chief of the Di- where used for lighting, in gaa jon of Latin- Ame! n Affairs In a te, Deering waa Counscllor of the 4 as of th It is contended by gus engineers y at Petrograd from Jitly that gas carrying 560 British thermal units is ax good heating pur- o Woy, 17, 1M16. He is for the post which has been vacant s “ 4 under| te appointment of William Phii!ips poses as the Kas manufactured \inder| [1° hr the Netherlands two the present standards, und that the} Jonrs ago. reduction of candie power can be off-|” William U. Keville of Massachu- set by the use of gas mantles. If the] setts was nominated to be United Miller plan gue ugh, it ww gate} States Marshal for the district of Miller plan goes through. It ww safe} siassachusetts and the Senate im- bet that the gas served New Yorkers) modiately confirmed the nomination. will be dimmer and thinney ‘The nomination of D. R. Crissinger Since the gua companies were|of Marion, Ohio, to be Comptroller of wuthorized to charge $1.50 per 1,000 the Curréney ‘was confirmed. ‘The fect, industrial plants using immense) Senate, Wiso confirmed the tom quantities of gas have heen making| Capt. McVay and Ernst Lester Jones, plans to abandon the use of gas for| It woo contirmed the renomination of heating purposes, ‘The gas companies| Plmer D. Ball to be Assistant Secre- enire:to keep this trade, They in-|***Y Of Asticulture tend to ask the Miller commission to allow them to shade the rate to large consumers. The household consumer, as usual, will be stuck for the highest rate the traMe will stand. If, as the gus com- panies claim as a matter of right, they are to be allowed to sell con- sumers at cost or less, the small cou- New Appo! x Power for RR. Police ALBANY, March 11.—The State Su- pefintendent of Police, instead of the Governor, ay appoint railroad police men under the Gage bill, wh: signed by Gov. Miller to-day. Appoint~ ments are to be made only on npplica- tlon of a steam railway company, and no person who is nob an American citi- zen can be named. ‘Mommas Axton to ve | chief of Chaplains of the Ariny with don, Brussels and Petrograd and also/ FRIDAY, MARCH it, 192 pices Deans Catettart iter ene | Was Oran FROM MRS. STOKES IS ADDED IN SUT atinued From F N PLOT TO SEL QUO LEGALLY Wa (Cor st Page) ‘Newark Bonded w them walk toward the rea’ HOLD 3 FOR TRIAL KISS FOR “ttORtE” ne REVOLT IN RUSSIA After Gieason had written out what Mosby stated the ex-valet-buller read it, Mr. Littleton asked him ne long the statement was HIS MEMORY PROVED FICKLE. “t can't rememibe “Do you mean to say tivt you can rememoer kissings and huggings for nine years und forget papers in two years?" Mr. Littleton demanded, while a clatter of laughter ran through the court room. The witness said he could not remember the length of his DECLARED 10 BE RISING OF PEOPLE Entirely Non-Political, It Is - = - f the house together and then 1)statement, nor had he the least recol- : 4 | Owner and Others Deny heard the sliding door of are lection of where or when he subse- Said—Movement Is Spread- ain Shit ras nt ig Ss quently swore to und ed the ; A {| Guilt in Whiskey Removal. okes's room close statement. He “thought” this hap-| * ing Rapidly. ahi ‘The witness then said he left ihe] pened at the Ansont tn Ne jiouse,, remained in the garage for| While the cross-cxamination TRPNTON, March 1.—Edward 1 apout an hour he thes ae ih Mosoy was in progress, Gennes LONDON, March 11 (Assoctated Brecque, bonded warehouse Pro ganroeder leave the he id ri Schroeder came inte the court room|Press.)—The leaders of ihe revorus Sean Cane aceep ‘ 4 he house, gq Intoland took a seat beside Hal Billig, He " ‘ : ark. Ose Wie oar and golKWey gel at beside Hal Billig, He |tionary movement now developing 19 1d John Lisbotd, Ss t pel ages ‘ ; | Russia are entirely unknown in Rus man, smooth shaven, with iron gray in Rus \plended not gutity SURE HE HEARD THAT SLIDING| hat. FAY | alan poiition! circies, which indicates to-d to indictments charging con- DOOR. on P ttleton got from the witness|that the movement is noa-political piracy to sel) Hquor Glegaily. They @ You are sure you heard Mrs. gy gtokoeendl sn ‘fase Shee and one of the broad masses of tho were prisoners \n the alleged cons Stokes'y door close? A. Yes. It waalrived together at the Stokes home in| Russian peapic themselves. according | spira by which $8,000,000 worth of the « sliding door in the house and|Long Branch. During this part to Amatolyn Baikaloff, President of « th 3 re whisk idulently removed { knew the sound of tt tent mony, Mosby's almost invariable |growp of Russian Sosial Detoorats trom Gon 06 Mr Weilman aged wie witness] as “1 don't kiow. He could not re. [it London KS nd Si Laltrecque Sbout 4 “conference” he bad attended) member whether a Dr. and Mrs. Hen-| M, Boikaloff to-day communicated eorialnad WuLte; Likes n the dining room of the Long|dricks were in the aur, nor whether |to British twbor leaders important e b Sum importa, Gihigva) tae int only. LaBreeque Branch house, Mrs, Stokes and her Sodhae tac torent ane volo 8 private information which ‘has fijtered Was Heid 1 $20,000, and Fredericks Mother, Mrs. Miller, being present | house. He would not, hawover, deny |" to Russian political and com- und Lieb 41 $10,000 ball evel. fo Q What was this conference about?| the possibility of these things being |Mercial oircies in London from what trial A. Mra Miller asked me why it was| thé oase. he charaoterized as “most reliable” he) cess, Vacs ai) bis money {KISSING EPISODE AMUSED THE |sources of inforination in Russia Breeque way that A sari he con. ted up in corporations, 1 did not . WITNESS. “Statements of the Soviet Govern. - epired with Friedericks and Liebold pawer and Mry. Stokes said, “Vou! | When Mr. Littleton questioned him) ment that the movement is directed for the removal and sae of nine bar needn't ask Mosby anything about Brann, OneEG pabaed her oo, oa cvrng by a white counter-revoit and vo retvof whiskey from a Newark ta Mr. Stokes, because he'll not teil." Stokes and Schroeder had their arms | Hntente are entirely false.” declared house ut Nu 600 Ogden Stree 2: Did yeu Sve Know of iy tales | BOE GAGh Oke, Sahroster Joaning|M. Balkaloff in his communicaiion Newark phone M) 4, | forward on the bench, was evidently |to the labor loaders. “The evolu a: thon connngee (avers Wily teas Wear dn SONueten ieuigd practically | ooh amused an there was a broad) tion is being carried on by workers, lexed withdrawals of 400 gallons oF every day. 1 used to ahswer the tele- | Mosby stated that Mrs. Stokes and) sailors, soldiers and peasants The whivkey on Sept. 12, and forty barrels Phone and then cal) Mrs. Stokes. Schroeder kisged each other on the| Socialist parties are not even die on Dec, 29, the latter from the ware @ What did you hear Mra, Stokes | Pomeh PBs veel pote ag ore rectly responsible ‘The movement 4 |house at No, 100 Wront Street, New. call Mr. Schroeder? A. George Gotrosder to tha Hours. MER) concentrated in Petrograd, but a Mork. OV men were named with La @. Did Mr. Schroeder frequentiy| Q. you see Mrs. Stokes amd|ready is spreading through ihe Brecque in these two charges. [twas Visit Mrs Stokes? A. Yes. He re-| Schroeder go upstairs? A. No, there | country Jalleged that arrangements were made ™ained about an hour and a half or phe wie v8 tuted that he} “We have reliable information that jiyith a main whe was to receive 30 two hours on each ealt heard the noise of the sliding door | te garrisons of (Pskov aud ‘Smoic [eente on overs Ballon for arplcy ny). Mosby sald that he was dismissed|when Schroeder and Mrs, Stokes | have revolted: That in Tula lorti eee ee eae huni, from Mr, Stokes's employ in 191 went to the rear of the house. pukhoff and Kolomna (respective y |The withdrawtls were made on fais f might have oeen working there| , @- What door was that? A. The] 100 miles south, 57 mites youth and crmita. it is charged, naming now if It badn't been that 1 was un-| 200" Of Mr, and Mrs, Stokes's private | 68 miles southeast of Moscow). ‘T ' tit Is charged. naming it ba bi bedroom. workers have expelled the comm tates” of New York @8 (Ne satisfactory to Mrs. Stokes.” he went! Mosby said that laier he and Pied | saries and proclaimed a general str: |Consignee. sa precque| Saft that °F Reard, the Stokes's chauffeur, went | und that the peasants of the Ukra.ne the allowed shortage of 187,000 gallons! Under cros@-examination by Mr. Lit- | ' look at the door to see if it wus we ae and the Ural y of whiskey said to have been shown tleton for Mrs, Stokes, Mosby suid he] Q. How olose did you go to the elt bacanis whole ie eer by it Dederal Inventory af sincks wen: to see Mr. Stokes in 1919 at tha | door? A. About as far as from here| Soviet troops are concentiat SOCHIAG ee sepresinted all tl? sramiiton Hotel when his former mas- | {0 the middle of that grass plot (ook- | is quiet, but only pees a “ includi tet wae Tying lll 3 out of the window toward the| oun the authorities prevent eval ic MY 7 city alt), cow ve ‘The United Q Did Mr, Stokes t Mi rear e ioe tie Neve t tes Government muy bea heavy loser as a result of this alleged gigantic Whiskey placed in a bonded warehouse by you that he A. Yes,and! was getting a divor offered him my services. is an owner without the payment of tax Q. Did he secepm them? A. He until it is released, and consequently asked me to teil him what 1 knew. the Government will be liable for the Q. And this way the first time you missing whiskey, us well as losing , the revenue that would have been derived upon its release from bond, ld him about Schroeder and Mra. Stokes at Long Branch? A. Yes. —_ Q. How long were you there? A. About two hours. I was resting. GIRLS QUIT HOME, Anybody come there? A, Yes, LIVE IN HAY LOFT if. Gieason, Mr, stokes's attorney, ‘Lituieton and his legal oppo- nents squinted out of the window und a oo the distance to be whout forty yards, Francis H. Beard, who was chauf- feur to the Stokes family in 1911, was next called. It was he whe accom panied Mosby, the butler-valet, when the inspection of Mrs. Stokes’s bed- room door was made the day before George Schroeder visited be at Long Rranch. Roth Beard Mosby eee that they found bari door bara is a paralytic, scarcely able tionaries. Reports from Reval to-day that the Russian emigrants ing a government there, representatives of al! the ant!-Role shevik parties, which soon will enter Tussia. on an invalid’s chair, In giving hes testimony the was permitted to st within the Judge's inclosure wit| out having to climb to the elevation of the witness stand, His testimony was @ corroboration of at Q. Oh, you were waiting for Mr. to walk. He was carried into court had stated. Two Brooklyn Lassies Abandon) == — { Pp come Act et: Plan to Become Actresses and Pi SNES ~ Set Up House. Margaret Lyon, fourtee | Evergreen Avenue, and | Gladys Genaon, . of No. 644 Cen- | tral Avenue, . left their hors Monday with their savings, determined A to become actresses Last night a (riend of the Lyon fame | | tly saw Margaret In |ivn, and detained ner until the arrival of ‘Detective O'Connor who sald Mar- garot told shim she and Gladys had bev “camping out” In the hay loft of a barn in Saratoga Avenue. No one had offered to molest them, the girl said. 4 teotlve said he found Gladys in the hay- | loft boudoir. CHILD KILLED | BY TRUCK. Run Down White ‘Crossing. Brook- lym Street Near Her Home, Julin Tarnowski, five of No. 61 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, while crosaing that avenue between Norvh Tenth and North Bleventh streets, Brooklyn, to-day was struck and killed by @ truck belonging to the Franklin Trucking Company. The driver, Joseph Schields, of No. 304 44th Street, Brooklyn, rushed the 1 to the Williamsburg Hospital. She was declared dead when examined there. Sohields was locked up. He said the child stepped off the curb directly In the path of his machine Broaiway, Brook sumer will have to make up the lesses and on that basis it looks as though the $1.50 rate or a higher rate may endure for some time to come. > ALTAR OF LIBERTY PLAN IS SET BACK Borough President Curran Opposes | M—Mayor Says He Speaks Political Bunk. Ad attempt at to-day’s Estimate Board meeting to approve the erection |in Madison Square Park of a perma- nett Altar of Liberty identical wilh the one which was erected to wel- come the troops returning from the war was defeated by Manhattan Bor- ough President Curran and Acting | Comptroller Smith The suggestidn for immediate action on the project | was contained in a jetter from Rod- | man Wamimaker, Chairman of the i 1 Wanamaker and the Mayor are the only ones in favor of a permanent Special fo remarks retorted Lie unwo ¢| rep! Mayo ulways resorted to." *! Acting Comptroller Smith sided | with Curran, | "{ hope that the people will be heard without delay on this insult | to the memory of Lie men who died | for country in the World War,” | @ay om in, “and I believe that there ich an outcry the Hylan .-heme for a Mylan m j that even Hylan will hesitate. ‘The matter was referred back 10| [I the Mayor's Committee on War 2 Wy ‘s | morial Fur Moderately Priced Platinum Gray Caracul and Stone Marten Scarfs, as illustrated... Gray Squirrel Scarfs. Colored Baum Marten Fox Scaris $45.00 C. G. Gunther's Sons 391 Fifth Avenue Furriers Exclusively for More Than a Century Spring ovelties $110.00 125.00 110.00 50.00° r Saturday In the ennui ’ Franklin Simon a Co. FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For Nasses THE SASHED SUIT OF NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE Ties Itself to the Peak of Fashion Fifty-Eight Distinctly Different Models MISSES’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor XS PESOST SESE SE Store of Individual Shops PONY box coat be- cause Youth says so, soutache braid because Fashion says so, a wide silken fringed sash be- cause Paris says so—the ‘ayes” have it, because all eyes approve ..... 9 50 Season’s Fabrics and (olor- ings at This Price Sizes 14 to 20 YEARS SONA Od dh, { Faw NY,