The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 10

| OS EES aS ie Asserts Kramer. “We should reward the one who helps 10 FOURTEEN CHILDREN BORN IN ONE HOUSE INFAMILY CONTEST Pasquale Sarubbi, a Thompson , Street Landmark, Wants That $100 Prize. Pasquale Sarubbi, sixty years old, Still working for the same boss who fave him a job thirty-five years ago, and still living in the house at No, 82 Thompson Street, to which he took his bride immediately after their marriage, enters his family in The Bvrening World lists for a prize of $100 for the largest family of living ehildren born in Greater New York. ‘There are fourteen in this family. nd they were not only all born in New York, but actually in the same house. There were four more, but they died. The names of the living are Anthony, Michael, Mary, Edith, Gilvio, Nicholas, Joseph, Charles, Dominick, Rose, Philip, James, Frank and Arthur. A family of thirteen living children 4% Usted by Daniel Fuchs, No. 1336 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn—Sam, Max, May, Morris, Nat, Wililam, Sa- die, Benale, Sallie, Meyer, Dora, Bea- trice and Herbert. Mrs. B, Becker, No. 72% Knicker- bocker Avenue, Brooklyn, sent in the following list of her twelve living children; Crissy, Catherine, George, Bertha, Jacob, Charles, Anna, Henry, Valgqntine, Mary, Lizzie and Alfred. ‘There were twenty-five children in th:s family, but thirteen have dicd. ‘Louis H. Stone, No, 22 Liberty Ave- mue, Brooklyn, writes that he is one of ten children, and says the family “might have taken the prize had not our mother taken a rest for ten years." He lists his living brothers and sisters as follows: Robecca, Tus- sie, Mary, John, Irving, Irene, Lillian, Joe and Harry. Mrs. H. Weir, No. 345 West 17th Bireet, enters this list of ten: Wiil- fam, Harry, Catherine, George, John, Margaret, Richard, Charles, Dorothy and Grace. ———— DRYS NOT AFTER HIP HOOCH TOTER, SAYS VOLSTEAD. Seek to Get Wholesale Transport- ~» -¢r’s—Little Whiskey on Market, WASHINGTON, May 14.—The most striking admission made by a Pro- _apibitionist in Congress is the declara- -ytion of Representative A. J. Volstead, Cnairman of the House Judiciary » Committee. He said: “We are not after the fellow with “the pint on his hip for his own use; we don't want to reach him. To get him would be to discredit the Prohibition Jaws. But we must go after the man who transports liquor as a business, to bring him to justice.” This declaration was made during the hearing on the Volstead bill to make it impossible for physicians Tegally to prescribe beer for medical purposes after John F. Kramer, Pro- hibition Enforcement officer, had de- clared that the law should provide penalties for the transporter of Liquors. ‘Mr. Kramer said that if the decision of former Attorney General Palmer had not been handed down the pend- ing legislation would not have been necessary to the enforcement of the Voistead act. “We are being pressed every ‘ny,” waid Mr. Kramer, “for regulations controlling the manufacture, sale and Gistribution of beer. We are also urged to lift the limit on distilled epirits. Here is a fact: the more we tighten up on whiskey the trouble we will have with a Nineteen-twentieths of the whiskey op the market now is not whiskey ‘at all, but whitened alcohol.” Questioned by members of the com- mittee, Mr. Kramer declared that his ‘unit Was granting no permits for the manufacture of whiskey. He said collectors had given permits to two distillers before he took charge, and the had added one, making three all told. Two of these are in Pennsylva- mia and one in Maryland, “I wish you, could prohibit exporta- tions to Canady and Mexico,” said be. “That would help immensely, for they are taking it across the borders and turrying it right back “Home brew gives us tut little trouble, People don't like to wait ground a month for a drink. Many ons have tried home brew just for the experience. I expect I would thave been at it if I had had time. T @m sure I would not try it twice. ‘That is the way with the rest of the ple.’ P Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hop- kins Hospital und Dr. James M. H THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, MACK-FREDERICK REMARRIAGE WILL TAKE PLAGE F Pauline Says Wil Willard wil Have to Be Good While She Is Away. (Speetal to The Prenine World ) IOS ANGELES, May 14.—Pauline Frederick, arriving home from New York, confirms reports that she may remarry Willard Mack. “In the mean time I'll wait and see how good a hoy he can be In New York in my absence,” she says. “How about Barbara Castleton?” some one asked “It's good to get back to Beverly Hills," she replied. D. W. Grimith writes from New York to friends here that he has about given up his idea of producing “Faust,” fearing oppositiongto the story's frankness In dealing with the betrayal of Marguerite under the pre- valling censorship agitation. Willy Ro Reynolds of New York was the honor guest at a dinner here, given by Mr. and Mrs, William Jerome Toomey, in Windsor Square. ‘The dinner was followed by a supper dance and the guest's early start on his return journey to New York. Dr, Harry 8. Durand of New York was among the guests of honor at a Gamut Club reception here at whica Alice Gentle sang selections from “Carmen” 90 gloriously the guests kept ber singing half the night. Her triumphal return to the stage under Scotti in New York this fall is pro- dicted. New Yorkers stopping at prominent hotels here include James MacGil) Worthy, Mr. and Mra, Hugh McSloy, Sherman C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, W, 1, Smith, East Orange; Edward Gor- don, Albert A. Hirsh, Mr. Brenner, Charles C. Ressaty and Mrs, W. C. Sherwood of Montclair. William Friend, from Broadway, New York, has arrived here to bo- come a member of the Wilkes Stock Company. A trunk full of manuscripts from Oliver Morosco in New York has ar- rived, heralding the producer's return to Los Angeles soon. His instructions are to make pictures of them. Negotiations are on in New York to place Mildred Harris in vaudeville, according to the mother of Charlie Chaplin's former wife. George Walsh, the movie star, is to start for New York tn a few days. His intention ts to make a series of personal appearances from Yuma to Yonkers. Charles I. B. Kendricks, editor of the New York Musical Advance, an- nounces here the invention of a musi- cal instrument combining, the melodic possibilities of the plano and organ. He names it the “Cathedral Harp.” Richard Bennett is here studying motion picture directing. He says he has not quit the spoken stage and expects to produce two new plays in New York this fall, Rita Welman was the hostess at a brilliant dinner at the Hotel Holly- wood here, given in honor of Daniel Frohman. _— ee MRS. BAILEY HURT IN CRASH. Philadelphia Banker's Daughter jured as Trolley Wrecks Taxt PHILADMLPHIA, Muy 14.—Mrs. Ethel Huhn Bailey, youthful divorcee and daughter of George A. Huhn, the banker waa hurt critically yesterday when a taxicab In which she was riding was wrecked by @ trolley car at Nineteenth and Jefferson Streew, Her skull is fractured and she has concussion of the brain and may have suffered internal injuries. Mrs. Bailey, who {s twenty-two yeara old, obtained a divorce recenity city from Joseph W, Batley jr., Joreph W. Bailey, former United States Senator m Tex: The young woman, who was going to North Philadelphia ‘Station, was found po SAY BOY OFFERED BRIBE. Accused of Raiding Seven Wome in this a son of unconscious on the floor of ‘the wrecked| William Thaw 2d, Sir Thomas J, cab after @ trolley car had hurled the|Horder of London, Frederick ee ee eer re opiak® We#|Havemeyer, Mra, Bourke Cockran DEBS 10 BE FREED, IT 1S EXPECTED, WITKIN’ 30 DAYS the Department of Justice studios cases involving applications for com- mutation or pardon and makes his re- port directly to the President, but in the Debs case it ts indicated that the Attorney General having made a per- gonal investigation of the matter will make his own report to the Execu- tive. While there Is no authorized fore- cast of the probable action, the gen- eral opinion among Government officials who have followed the case is that Debs will obtain his freedom within a short time, not by absolute pardon but yy reduction of time to be served to Incide with the period of his imprisonment. This process will not remove from Debs the stain of his conviction for seditious conduct dur- ing the war but will set him at lb- erty and prevent him playing the role of a martyr to principle. It is no secret in Washington that Debs would have been set at liberty jong ago but for his mental attitude toward his conviction. President Wilson would probably have pardoned him on the theory that he had served long enough for hia offense as com- pared to the average offender, but Investigation showed that he was still] in a highly rebellious state of mind toward the Government, It is said when representatives of the Pardon Attorney's office visited Debs in the Atlanta Penitentiary with a view to ascertaining whether he had seen the error of his course the prisoner showed by his words he was imbued with a fanatical belief that he was a martyr to conviction, He was far from repentant. It was de- termined, under the circumstances, that a pardon or commutation would be unjustified. Rear Admiral William 8 Sims will sail for England to-day on the Mner Cedric to receive the degree of doctor of laws from Cambridge University. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Sims. A cammitteo of the American People's League will bid him bon coyage at the pler. Others on the Cedric will be Dr. Karl H, Van Norman of Johns Hopkins Hos pital, Brig. Gen, W. J. Nicholson, U. S.A, and Dr. T. Okamato, phys: clan to the Crown Prince of Japan, on the ner Olympte, as will Kermit} Roosevelt, Reginald C. Vanderbiit, | and Sir Walter M. Pletcher, Secretary of the British Medical Research Council, ——— ALIEN BILL UP TO HARDING, | MQe.0 Judge John Barton Payne will leave | 1921 ee rn en een rere a SEE RE ESN TPIT RE 2 EE 10 0 T0 U1. i. Professional traders med their Am Agr Ctem attacks on prices shortly after the 4% a teas Ki : opening of the market this morn- Am can . will Not Be Be Pardoned, ri but Ing, and as support in the shape of Am Gar & Mary. Sentence, It Is Said, Will public buying was lacking they A® Dew srt. were able to force certain specula- 4% thus a 1 vt Be Commuted. | tive favorites down for losses Am Intemational | measuring between one and three Am Lino! (nt. (Spects! From a Staff pandent.) -_ * Am Linnesd Ou p ' points, ‘These losses occurred A® Temal 0 WASHINGTON, D. May 14.- | chiefly in the steel, oil and motor Tiss Guay Bugene V. Debs, tho country's most] stares, Professional traders re- Am Safeay Mazar noted politica! prisoner, will probably fuse to believe that trade read- aa cae fa. be a free man within thirty days by| Justments tn Oia Hepat eden ‘Am Bteel Foundry, 4 been completed and are shap! Am BORE cece commutation of sentence. No definite| 0th Oot icy accordingly. | Am Sumirs, Too action has yet been taken on the case, 4 Am TM & Tel... but Attorney General Daugherty|2* ! still the mood of these traders “10 mat a aw ne states that he will begin very ehortly| ‘© disteward favorahte fundamentel (gu 14 Prac to forniuiate @ report = a kes {| developments such as the pro- Am ‘een... ihe preidanes Beth re. nounced improvement in the foreign Am Tobaco x B. Ordinarily the Pardon Attorney. ot| Mention the contintied rise ts tore | ccods eign exchange rates, the continued from one to three points, the rails maintained a firm tone and were able to show fractional advances. Coppers gave evidence of quiet ab- Allin Chalmers of ‘Asm Dey Goods. Can Pac Cont Leather . Cont Leather ot. Cervo do Paro relaxation in money, the decrease Atechivon Ry . . Bib the number of idle cars, and de- | Atl, Gull & WiI.. 40 see iat wi ; in practically alt Atantie Bruit ed creascs in wages in pre eden toe Pin ines of ‘business, which will per- Ham & Ohio 40% mit larger margins of profit, More Hatadiss atin... | % ention is paid to factors of Bets Steel B attention is being pa . ‘4 Bay Rapid Tran ole 6% a more temporary character, SUCK fiyke Gap & Zion, O'4 as divident cuta, | Barncal B. avy While the leading stecl, motor and oil | Caddo Ceat Oil.... 17% ” rT s of Calif Packing . oo shares were registering declines of | Ot) Dinitus . 40% Chander Mot . sorption because of the improvement ou & Ohio. in the meta situation and tobacco © M & St PRR, shares, the textiles and food shares © aia ve Rot oa were in better demand and main-|ony;apopent o% tained a firm tone. CRI & Pipes | Cai a Niwent'n Tey Como) Gas Great Wewtern.. 11 TO 12. fechas —— Chino Cogone . The market was weakest just before 1Oecis 5 a M o'clock. At that hour the pro-' Gy GSM Gin fessional pressure was lifted and. Goiamna Grapho .. 7 the entire list developed a rallying Comp, Tab & Tec. 40% tendency, which obviously was Camel Gas; bef meol Textile o% helped by the effort of bear traders QV") 0"C0 ‘sus eu to convert paper profits into cash cont can vee 48% before the week-end business holi- Gost Gandy at ; 3 g eden Ol sees 8 day. American Sumatra, which has (os O13 4 led the recent decline, became one | Greate steel of the strongest issues and showed cx a recovery of more than four points compared with Friday's low. The leading oils were able to rise from | fractions to more than a point com~/ Tr ian Amer Sugar. Den & Bio Ge pt.. Dome Mins . a Cane Sima & BM cts pe 1 & Went Si% 31% + GY my — 84 Bla — Bs 12 2 2% 3s 36 0% By — 10% 40% o 2 — 10% 19% — oO 41% 48 1% 1K + a ™ ey It {3 understood that when Debs| pared with early ows. Coppers en- a Bhs Ww Cee came to Washington on his unher-| larged their gains by fractions and foe ig ye 00) we Du fue Ghee. Rice eee sinatiendea visit to. err the same was true of rails. Steels Famons Players ... ah 3 — ‘Texan & Vacitio.. ahor the chacee of Administration, | remained more or less unecttled | Yemone Players pf te |Tex & Pac Coal he might have obtained his release| and motors continued to be traded [ot joan 01! O% 16% — & pe Oke 2 Dut for the wave of protest that arose| in around the lows of the day and Gen Aspbalt pr 1h 8K eee ee i oe. eS SNe pauioa liy alea rae Sue eto at net recessions of from one to ee — 8 cn te & te ae gram Mowe 4 to the Department of Justice that to| two points. Gen Mor dob M4 4+ % turn Debs loose at a time when the —_—>—. Goortrich ah — % : country was threatened with radical- by Mining. 1% he — Loe ee iva Meinl jem from many quarters would be Geay & Di 12% 12% — cast & unwarranted and an encouragement | hes 70 cal - * ue é Le! to the Reds. . ob 0 — 4 veo! ie pa The Attorney General, to a certain ll t A 40% 40° Goat Nita i, extent, had committed himself by his a ° ossip Gull Mobile RR. oe fog {US eats & Imo oT BOM ST step in bringing: Debs to Washington. | Houston Oil Te TH — 1% |" 8 es 4 TK TR e nature of their conference has Hupp Motom 34 1h — 4 ab never been revealed, but it appears . Homventako atin o — Pi U & Baeltey . dowbtful that the attitude of the TABOR TT PON US Indiahonw Kelin ,, 6 6 10; & cree prisoner was everything that Daugh- Lierty 2d 48 opened 8 Off 10; | indian Refi vs 9%) ~~ «9% «HH [UB Btoel pf ..., y desired. Had It been, Debs might | 1at 4 1-48 87.60, off 04; 2d, 87.42, off | Inspiration Copper, 90% 86% 805 + [Utah Capper PAVLen Me leavie ther Aton cau dA Aas 9070, OHO) ACH RIAG TY Sieur 8 Vimaloa. ses “4 : ey nt Oe ° salou. tentiary, us he probably will before Victory 4 3-48, 97.88. Inter Harvetor ... 90% SK% SO — \% | Watenh ot A. long, it will be partly because he has DIVIDENDS. [Inter Motor .. 20% 38% UON | Wer Maryland. deen a model prisoner and is entitied | ‘the Northern Pipe Line declared | n't Paper ons 08 Gy — | Went fe om eration of this 7 z ater Mer see A — %| Wieeling & LB. fact. jregular semi-anuual $5 dividend, ji. Nickel 18 16% 15% — | Wheeling & LE pt Sees payable July 1, to stock of record ormemie ol 19% 18% 19% — % | White Motor SIMS GOING TO ENGLAND, |2"2« 22: Iniand OW 4 8% 4 — | White on Admiral te Get Cambridge Doctor| clared extra dividend of $1, {In addi- joy soringtiedd 45 1% te % | Wootworth of Laws Degree. tion to the regular quarterly dividend Kebey Whon! My HS BH — ‘Total Salen, tk Midvate Bteoi ‘4 Minn & StL Mo Kan & ‘Tex My Kan & ‘vx of © Mo Hacit + | Mo eof —1" | Stone Want — '*| Minn 8 @ MM | Nat RoR Mex ot pf + id jational Biscuit -1% 110 shnecot xtone ‘T lackawanna Steel Tas Rubber & 1 Lehian Valle Low's, the Lott, ine Toritard Mackay Connyany pot Martin Par Maxwell Mot Maxwell Mot idtlo at En & Sp. | Siatiomad Tend Onnt W | Now York Dock |NyNuan M | Northern Pacifi % Oklahoma P & R.. Ontario. Silver Orpheum Cirerst Otis Elevator Oreona Bo:tlirar Parsifie Devel He Ol. Amer Peivolenm | Nea-Amer Pet pf. Tenn RR. Pew Scatuard Bteal Hero Marquette. Vhilli¢s Peteoloem, | eres Acro . Pleree Arrow pf, Pierce Ot... Pitutumgh Coal Premed Gteel Car. | Panta Aleg Sugar. . Pure O1 .. Pub Serv of N 4 Tay Copper Reading ... \Reading 19 of Remington ‘Typo. Rep Iron & Steel Kay Iron & Btee! of Itoyal Duteh NY StL & San F SL & Sonw. StL & Bouw of. Santa Cee Sur. _ | Saxon \Mfotom % | Sewn Ale Line. Se Sead Alt Line Beant Rostock Seneca Copper shel T & T Sinclair OW... Bouthern — Paritio. % Somtera R; Com * % ® % % * % % * % ‘© ) Stowart-Warne Strombent . Stmbebalone ‘ Sitrmarine of {3 on the common stock, both pay- able July 1, to stock of record May 27, The Cinncinati, New Orleans oy Texas Pacific Railway declared regu- | lar quarterly dividend of 11-4 per) cent. on preferred dividend, payable dune 1 to stock of record, May | and the regular semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. on the common, p»ya- | ble June 27, to stosk of record | duns | 6, An extra dividend of 21- cent. was dec! ed on the comman, payable June to stock of record tune 6, Extra dividend of 31-2 per cent, has been paid semi-annually on common since Dec, 1916. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Demand aterling opened 3.99 3-4; cables, 4001-2, up .001-8, French fr., demand, .0886; cables, .0857, up .0000 1-2, Lire, demand, .0669; cables, .0660, up 0001, Belgian fr., demand, .0855; ‘ables, .0866, off .00001-2. Mark, de- perl ings have of feminine oversea initiative was Oy phone operator, ¥ symbolize, WAR GIRLS KICK OFF HIGH HEELS) Openwork ‘Hose and Open Front Shirts Also Banned by Over- seas’ Service League. High heels and openwork siik stock- been discredited as items rh rseas numbers on Service No. ed as the its roster haye served in every war-torn coun- try during the great struggle and in every capacity, from nurse to tele- ‘Their clubrooms at 5 West Ninth Street are a head- quarters of action. Some of the uniforms, which are as occupations lend themscives play of smart footwear, set off by 8 uniforms taken by League, women to which?) who they DECLARES HIS WIFE WED ANOTHER MAN War Veteran Accuses Bride, 19— Loves Old Sweetheart Best, She Says. George Teacher, No, 66 East 94th Street, formerly of the 123 Machine jun Battallon, appeared in the Flat- bush Court in Brooklyn to-day to press a charge of bigamy against a «irl of nineteen, Mrs, Helen Trout- man Teacher Echard, He sald he met her a year ago, She was poor, he said, and shabbily |dressed. He helped her financially, he said, and married her on Dec. 16 last In the City Clerk's office, rly in April she disappeared. the the } 1000 " ano Dorany Motors Rmpire Food Inter Ruhter Perfection Tire Heading Coal tis Siand Com Tob Hy Mts Stand Gas & Fieo 14 12% Stand Gas & Klee vf * 4 ‘Trianwle Film * “y U8 Steam a OM hy 8 Ship Corp 00 United Profi: Shar. * STANDARD OLS 600 Anglo-Am O11 9 600 # Ol of I a INDEPENDENT OILS sailed Olt wa ® Ark Nat Gas. Mo tit Boone Oil 1s “Boston Wyonting “ ari Synd ... an 190 Cities Ser “B" etfs 500 Creole Syo 0 Denny Ot % 1 0 HTK Basin Pet ® J Engineers Dytroteum 1 ! Federal O81 Glenroxk O11 Hudson Oit 0 Int Petrol Keystone Ranger Maracaibo Oil Mexico Ol... Mountatn Prod Nat OLN J Omar Oi)... Pennok il 89", Creek Cons . Salt Creek Prod Simms Pt Skelly O11 Tram 0 & United ‘Tex Onked Rovalty ‘ Victoria Ol new on Te 3300 200 1000 1600 1500 Alas-Br Cot. Caled Mia 3 Calumet a Jerome... Candelaria Mo. Cortes Silver. Cresson Gold Dolores Esperana *yanma Bllver sPureka Croesus Bureka Holly 1500 500 4900 2100 500 200 1900 1500 1300 ome Tonopal Bxt *Tonodim Th sTonopalr Midw Tonopak Min. sTonopah Mirpah ": Tonopah Montana sTenopah Hwee, Kul. Doo US Copttnental. ... Haste: OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9, Liberty Bends Accested at Full | Face Value, | New 132 Page CATALOGUE ROLLER SKATING ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th ST., NEAR BROADWAY, Competent Instructors to Teach You How to Skate. 50c per Lesson ‘Two Sessions Daily, including Sundays, [Dancing Carnival on 2d Floor! DANCING CARNIVAL ST. NICHOLAS RINK Lady Floor Manager will introduce you to suitable partner for damo- ing. Peg institution. Roller Skating on Ground Floor, 2 ; DANCING CARNIVAL 1200 "Gold. Silver Pek so @ «| NOW OPERATING THE 00 “Gold Bone s.cesessee UE ‘| ||) AUDUBON far nt 1009 *Grvet Bend . 2 ery erenig, | Saturday. 1000 *Hineia Divide 2 noliaa napteicon a 1000 *lran Blossom 7 ai RIVATE. & SSNS $1.00, pa ot ntoreary 10 (ake Ten ra vee rhea baled See Aauaecr, wil intmndiice Joute_ eallabte parte 1600 *Knox Divide ner for dancing. Wednesday evening everything 6200 *hfeNamara ; Bale rive on Suehanae, Orca SC KCDURON THRATRE RUTLDING. 1900 *Marsh Min | 166th St. and Broadway 20 Motheriods Coal 4 | 300 Motes Lode new —_— ——— 2000 National ‘Tan rr a 9 200 Niptetng FOR SALE. 12u0 *North Sear 200 Opie Sin 4800 *MRex Cons 100 *itochewer siities Moo saa Tuy Iino sativer Ring “i 00 So Am P Permanent Hair Health Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assi: ie anointings with Cuticura est and most economical method of freeing the scalp of itchings and ecalings and of establishing a hair- growing condition. rand Ma ati ey mes Cntcora Soap Meg aoe i tty fe vie in te te LEIGN BONDS Swiss Gor “ae * “ Ld WONDS. Packer aa cof Am ner Ue 6% 0098 Am Tel 7% 97h Anglo Am 0 100% 84 od 190% 100 hath: 3 192% 1036 8% 100% 100% DANCING ACADEMIES. 2teoSP.M. Evenings, 7.30te 1. Skating on Ground Floor 66th Street, near Broadway s Every Afternoon and g, Including Sundays, 2.30 P. M, to 12.30. 3 Lessons (inarwxin) 30¢ Not necessary to take lessons, Learn to dance at this popu- Dancing oa Second Floor, Promoted by Cuticura ed when necessary by intment, afford the purest, sweet- IS IDEAL , : 7 i He Rowland, a professor In the medical ae mand and cables, .0177, up .00001-2 the tight-fitting skirt ‘and trim Hy Ae eared. Hi —JUST OUT ‘ sehool of the University of Maryland, Furnes Meee Tenders | Conarees Adopte Report om Kmen |Canadian dollars, demand, .8988, beited jacket. And tn the Waster PER TBE ne ne ane autuened Weite For It-—1¥’s FRE! ort e an nds testified that to the best of their amond. suitders, demand, 36 tee, 3699, March, ag in other public gatherings | hon she v 8. | ) owledge beer could not be used as | qemey Immigration Measure, | {uilders, demand, .3618; cables, .352 force, more than one young|20C0 She vanished again, Later, he| Holzwasser Home Sea Oleg Taleum Se everwhere, Ans bs in h cae "| Harry Goldetoin, firtecn, was taken to 0 Jenetas; demand, 1203 . | says med that she marrica Usberavorios Dope Malares Wes 00 a medicine for the cure of any all-| Tar teen eht and lator turnea| WASHINGTON, May 14—The con-|¥P 10. : a maiden who had cheerfitly foregone hava, “Wor (as etaen Talks No, 666 as at . rae sy a, re fen Fi 0062. Not egia . id n wa ork relaxed to sn is ; z. e ing continuously ' ee over to the Children's society by Detec: | ference report on the Immergency tmmt: |“ eet soni s, NBiO, att 0c Sere or naw teri high-heeled | * ne’ evn eld. ing sco rss weil for bait century, he ‘ Masa for Lieut, John P, Maken, | tivo Stanley of the Pickpocket Squad, | #ation Restriction Bill was adop' ker,, demand, .2380; cables up pumps and rapturous and per | oyamitntion Turcday. She watt to et eng he Aa Soe at i A requieum mass held this morn-| who said he had watched the boy open | yerterday by the Senate and House Danish kr. demand, .1805; forated hosiery. The effect was im-|pyening World roporter: oan Gone one thi N Church, Amster-| the pocketbooks of sevon women in a| nl , are .1810, Argentine pesos, de- mediate: “bd a an old st abe Oi Asin ' aan RE ead 96th Street, for|motion picture theatre at No, 25 CO CS aL 6760; cables, .6780. Austrian ‘Therefore, Thursday night at the | mine teens in Geter thes Lieut, John P. Mahon, 362d Infantry, | Bowery ‘As mouitied In conference, the bili | mand and cables, 0021-4, regular meeting the committee in | George nina | eet onmilicd Nov. 3, 1918, in Bel: | Detective Stanley said the boy of-| NoUld go Into effect fifteen days aft Swiss fr., demand, 1801; cables, .1808, | charge of regulations reported to the | ° z La gold a gium and whose body arrived here l tered a diamond ring for his release | that Aaned (hy Gre Broa nent ang | ——— | President, Misa Alice Hill Chittenden, | gexteadition sinued for Abe Attey Sornitpre—eah trallg e hi h s wtease | th om uly, 1, 1922 I Ove Phat nt | ; s 5 At uch, low pee Wt ated” Liste” Suhontwas for” | and then Increased the offer to sion. He | nt alens admited (> ine United Sinise] TQ REVIVE CREEL BUREAU. 1B Oe Orta era aoa | canoe tte rosing Were Powe pelosi ict Attorne: taf 5A Be - ot, according | Would be imited to 3 per cent. of the at bor nal ls CAGO May 14.—Hxt 5 ee well more furnity Mon a ie oe * danning, "Battie admitted being a pickpocket, according | Wl ohats of each country here In 1910, shoe could be tolerated. No open-| ois have Nosh alenen pamdrsoy ae pa ew York (than iy other thre Pare Knerican Legion, composed en- | t the police, and told them he had! Reprosontative Slegel, New York, | Harding to Re-establish Publicity! front shirts will be permitted, High hor to bring Abe Attall, under indie Stason’ why thus should bo + qosly “of men who went to, the war |once “got about $200 from a poke." He| ranking Republican on the immigration : tMlare and four-in-hand ties are the Oe CTs Abe Attell, under indiot- ’ from the District Attorney's offies, | said he lived with his parents and two| Committee, sald he had carried bla prow Department of Wartime. wae RE itn NEw Soc Ce te Ehia Verdes Gane cseseay te | i ted tay eect vary’ Come: | brothers, wut guve two addresses, both | Sent ‘Marding at Bigecontenda thet WABBINGEON, Sey 14 sserencent| 8 A aiaiiis : louie on w se storage ea sta tery. fictitious the measure is unworkable and world | Harding and Postmaster General Hays, | - | t ee ——— inlludte“aguinst sirable fminlgran’n | wit reretabsh the Barean of Pubs) UY ill aes | Seeeiie e ‘Women Arrested by Narcotic Squad. —>—__——— licity presided over by George Creel} | . le by SAth oF . 5 , of . I y | rosstowa ” Mrs, Sarah Patrillo, twenty-one, SOLDIER BONUS OPPOSED. JAILER FOILS ESCAPE PLOT. | suring te war It is not their murpose A 1 f 5 Srom, way. OWN YOUR HOME end her aunt a Jos phine Patrilio, sod ts * | to give out Information on as large aj Samp 6 0; | 3-KOOM APARTMENT 994s, ote — oth of No, 413 East 12th Street, were scale, but the bureau will cover the en- BEST 8325 VALOE and be your own landlord. He Regaine Gun, Faster than it arrested Inst night by detectives of Ure United States and furnish news *| | Ie} 4.ROOM APARTMENT ¢375, Rosier most persons t BIR Te eiisee Wentian pa onaceee a? ATLANTIC CITY, May 14,-—Opposi- Drives Trie Back. | the genoral public BEST #500 VALUE mi Bommensing narcotics, “Fhe 'y'dunger | tion to additional taxatlon for a soldier | WOPEINSVILLE, Ky, May 14] "tn gonnectlon with the announces | oO AAR $585 A Wonderful Assortment woman ‘had her baby with her when | bonus, but approval of ade e care] \,, Ret entice ent of the President concernin; the} BEST Boman nag ber dg the child. were kept |for disabled veterans, “the revision | While giving prisoners in jail at] Meng ont of a bureau of gon of opportunities to either bi P fn the matron's room until 1 o'clock |downward of surtaxes ou personal in-|Cadis, ‘Trigg County, thelr breakfast] cral information,” suid Mr, Ha fee the {and upon which to, bulla | this. morning, when Mra. Rose |comes, lower freight rates, repeal of the |yesterday, Jailer Lee Hendricks was| plan is to have in the Post ‘Office a home or buy. one alr Brightne, a sister of the mother, took excess profits tax, changes in the per-| overpowered, hit on the head and| Department Building a bureau of gen- built is offered the reade: the ecniid hom manent Ttartft La increasing the ad ti od doh ke: tak eral information where the pub can ‘To-morrow’s Sunday Wark, ——— warne duty CW sre tesa of spelp ETRE alg ee hie eys mart ree vs be advised oxe whe to ko to ‘Vem Days for Nrutally Killing Cute. | 4nd disapproval of the Restrictive Im- © the prisoners were trying to| transact any business they may have 1,000 S bs! ‘August Firbrick, fifty, janitor of | MMrMtlon Bill, were tho featured unlock the door with the wrong| with any department of the Govern- ? ? eparate ee amartment House, Nol 349 Varet | citar - ears i Mondricks recovered and Hit) Mithe Rost Omics Denartment Bu A? tat 0 . o, 223 ¢ P e slo! ohn Miller, color leader of the “The Post ice Depar i Btreet, Williamsburgh, pleaded guilty | este fe American Hardware | prino an. the head wi heavy | Ing is centrally lo Real E Off. to erueity to animato ‘to-day ent wae n | Mani act Assoaiation | convention FR AT US ed Bae <amypete You cannot know how really delicious tea can be state ers nt to or ten days by Magistrate |The conference represented 90 por cent.| pistol, Hoadricks picked \t up, shot| charge of Dare ermation ~ F rapide in Willlamsbureh Court de lof the hardware manufacturers of the | Miller In the face and drove the thrae| it ta the President's. be ‘i’; until you have tried ‘‘SALADA,” Send us a postal | or e ante killed two cate, pets of tenants, in | country und an anual turnover running | pri into their Geile, “AEN | availability of information wit ‘pupoly's card. Address SALADA TEA CO. i manner. into’ biluona ». Boston, Mass.