The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 2

woted for a declaratton of war with Germany and hie view in the jast cal Ambassador Harvey will r for that. The | Rot get into hot wi embarrassment arises from the fact that Ambassador Harvey haw made a h in @ tone that rekindles here 6 fires of partisanship, He was specifically instructed by Mr. Hard- ing @8 a parting word that partisan- ship ended at the coust line, but then ry dor Harvey feels he ia pectu- arly well-fitted for the task of Spokesman of the Harding Adminia- tration. He lived at Marion many weeks Jast summer and wrote por- ons of the Harding campaign speeches, He knows the mind of his chief. The chances are that while he may have gone too far in expressing American foreign policy, he will not be rebuked for jt. The man who will really be more unhappy about it than anybody cise will be Charles Evans Hughes who has been trying to be especially cautious and discreet as he slowly evolved the main principles of American foreign policy. While Ambassador Harvey will not be re- primanded, it is a safe bet that he doesn't make another speech in many moons. (For text of Amb: Speech, GEORGE AND BRIAND WILL NOT MEET TILL COUNCIL ASSEMBLES All Hope of an Understanding Between-Premiers Abandoned, but Tension Is Less, PARIS, May 20.—The French for- eign office to-day announced that a meeting between Premiers Briand and Lloyd George is not expected before the Allied Supreme Council meets the latter part of the month. Tt had previously been understood - they Would meet to-morrow, The announcement was taken to indicate that the Upper Silesian con- troversy will be laid before the coun- oll for settlement with the two prem- 1ers prepared to fight for approval of their divergent views. Italy and Japan thus will have a vote in the settlement and the United States will have a representative present, Premier Briand has declared that he will demand a unanimous agree- ment regarding the partitioning of the district. Assurances that Germany would avoid interference in the Silesian plebiscite area, and that shipments of arms and ammunition acros} the Sile- sian frontier would be stopped, given t© the'Spanish Ambassador at Berlin by Joseph Wirth, the German Chan- cellor, yesterday, served to decrease the tension over the Silesian situation here to-day. -Announcement {s made by the Ministry of Liberated Regions that 4 ny will soon begin the deliv- of wooden ih’ the devastated sone of Nortiees oe. Germany will furnish 25,000 of these houses, which will be some- what similar the portable houses seen in American beach colonies, but bullt more Gol and constructed so that they will he waterproof, jets Ubased MME. CURIE GETS RADIUM GIFT TO-DAY Woman Scientist Arrives at the Capital — Will Receive Many Honors. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Mme. Marie Curie, with her daughter, came th Washington to-day from New York to receive from President Harding the gramme of radium which has been purchased for her by the women of America. The presentation is to take place #: the White House at 4 elock this afternoon. Mrs, Harding, Mra, Hughes, wife of the Secretary of State, Mme, Jusserand, wife of the French Ambassador, and Princess Lubomirskl, wife of the Polish Min- ister, Will assist In the presentation. Mme, Curie was greeted on her ar- rival by a committee which tnciuded Mra. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Mar- shall Field, Mrs, James W. Wads- worth jr. of New York, Mrs, Nicholas Longworth, Mra, Charles D. Walcott aud Mrs, Vernon Kellogg. She was escorted to the home of the Thind Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs Bliss, Where she will be a guest until jer departure on Monday New York. Mme. C) for e will be the guest at a liner to-morre 6 . outcome of her suit for a separation, ATLANTIC CITY, May 20,—Capt. : inner to-morrow night at the Frenah |OSUT! BN: io way about the| “tcom salle : : PPh ape which make the BIG THRE Wmbassy and Sunday night at the 1 ha Mrs. Elie Erdreich to-day declared fee | Harry ckiler, of the auxiliary jee A Polish Legatic refusal to grant my application for} iy an amdavit: “t Services Sunday,{2l00P Hdward H, Berke, and Edward alintman, ini: lar candy special in America. ee een citizenship, but the threat to deport) omne gerendant always had at least a 4 ervices Sanday) jinson waived preliminary examina he furviny 140 : i mi bs Mayor Hylan to-day promised that! tion to-day b United States Com- 10" Veverten, 6 {8 @ new one on me, z ; 1 to-day before Or pemiten, 19S ia AUTO HITS SUBWAY PILLAR. |" ee fifteen sults, for which he paid from! ie, the police band and a delegation of|ivissioner Steelman on @ charge. of eee itact tion Hees OLD DUTCH pen ech chil MUST PAY MORE $175 to $200 a nuit. He also always jce singers will attend the services| violating the Volstead Law and were Roll 13 vance cdnithed One Pound)CREAM Chita Cot by Glawe Others tn had in use fifteen para of shoes, which | o Sunday at 2 P, M. In honor of the| eid’ in $5,000 each for the Federal fast , Box of CHOCOLATES Cas deitér From Shock: FOR WIRE ERRORS | were made to order for him and for|dead of the 77th und other divisions}Grand Jury. It 1s alleged that John- eee Elsewhere 60: : Jo. 72 which he patd between $40 and $50,|Just brought home on the transport] son possessed 4,596 bottles of Scotch Mra. Margaret Sloman, of No. 72! ——— b i oe ae West 17ahd Street, was driving her male. ae and he had at least fifty or sixty silk| Wheaton, ‘The scene will be Pler 4,] whiskey and 61 cases of champagne. ES ‘ motor car down Broadway this after-| Telegraph Companies’ Liabilities} snires in use. All of his other clothing eat ee ae oiti einal teaver , |Govekler is charged with having | smo entries for tomorron's races are an follow One Pound BUTTER 100n when, for some reason whe can sreased Fri $0 to Bee |was in proportion In addition to| The Mayor will also fxeue a procta-| smuggled and transported 44 bottles! inst RAGE Pures 41.900; vw Trial. Tato ne Pound) PEANUT BRITTLE Increased From $50 to Be prop mation requesting that Mus be dia- Scotch whiskey and 6 bottles of | tandioap: & Six far Box of sot explain, it collided with the pillar saan aR ad £5000 spending $15,000 a year for our living | Siayed at half mast Sunday tn honor mere longs. od Elsewhere 39. of the overhead subway line at 218th tween $500 and $5,000, ponses and occupy’ asive | of the returned di Lad 5 treat eh panied of th ae ee A Ke nses and occupy an expen It ja the theory of the Government Sean ‘aby ee hy windwhleld of the car was} WASHINGTON, May ‘elegruph At No. 680 West 14lst Str a sponte thatithe kyo mon were amonir adda, 112 gnashed and uo © of glass cut the} companies were orde to-day, by ning AN automobile . it 7 Bride” WIM Not Be Tried for) *# UN panei igs Memeeade wine ASSORTED forehead of fier daughter MrAyathta: Comiinb ren) Gammlvalen st $4,000 8 Year for his Murder, Nrapeling ceom the: Weee fndlea. rhe One Pound)ciUB CHOCOLATES Your years old, Jane, her establinh rules by July 13, tne nts FARMINGTON, Mo, May 20.—Tho| {0UB RON trie ni ett Goeeklers Box o. Eleewhere 80c old child escaped unhurt ng their ability for errors in trans- ot on|charge of murder against Letta Pare | 00% . In the car wore also Mra niasion or dell or for non-de We tote the Mates Ret laons, the “baby bride” of the Osarks, aL ESCURA BEECIAL and Mrs. B amount af Jiablltty for each message! (0) veaving a note in whieh she |YeRtom Blt! wife, accused of Killing Gdaka Milk Choco Sea Went 17 « lrecetved for transmission at the un- 1: “Lam leaving you, You can Ix year old step-c ANY, WAS) tCAGO, May 20.—De to Bor Mamita, 'o |ropeatod rate was thxed by th rave all your money for yourself and] M a e ay Abas Pubapall tay guarded the home of Jumes B, For- hd then went t mission at not leas than #500 oF tess! your pleasures. Goodby and good luck] of fourth dogree manslaughter in the | gan. Chairman of the Board of Direc- Big crimson beauties! Lee piuimeaen nit, [Sete ee idols Lik LL 1 Se an fararof the. Jitet ‘Natlons) “Banke here juice, firet dipped in rich Fondant Cresm, Our ENVOY VISITS SCHOOL pi rial amt leh el ny BOE . 1 lotters threatening + . ; reooived ers threatening = — foe hae a? S86 Lit Put Ser nicaihc Davia Made Acting Borough tas violence or death tn a wonni’e hand regular 99c goods The Italian Am nai [8 v i : tor of Hrookly writing Pe belleved blackmail the |+ ‘3 piiit except wher Messuge 4 *HILADELDPHIA, May 20.--iustay Roc, pald an inte sl coaclaiy valid eee) eT thasg a Chictee tnearancn Ave] Whilam , Davis, Inapector General} motive. ‘The bank offictal was ill and We Also Offe noon to Fublic in| a ped ‘tn hie Heathen ‘ af the Police Department, nfined to hia home — Mott Street between Spring and Prince | Broker Cleared of Larceny Charme:| a iidow of, tie Huauillt made Acting Borough Ses RET c Aaunen VERY HIGH GRADE Bireote, ie vile hla | ; | ; ann antes ng. the atioe om Suddenly. 2 beni peer a ed A, Strasburne Ke . sa BORE winnew ie Ro ouiae aapeauoh ea WASHIN Ds — Aahiley ASSORTED CHOCOLATES school 99 ner cont. ure the children of ot, Was Mocharged from ean uty ann ivi Ai pertat Suaitoe ene or Bon Bons and Chocolat: were profusely decorate plan | court of General Kher Abe | oy al ; er a SEVENTH Wee? point of candy excellen: turned out to welcome the Ambuys ! harge (of ‘grafic larcei) a vaaatehook: | | + liness Gould presided (2 4 4 Jong Brogrdranic of dicncen pres ot arena larneny, The | NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 20.—The| PHILADELPHIA, May 20. — The aes of Julex W moesgure up to the highest playlets and addresses was given in the erman of Ridgefield Park, N. J.,|restgnation of of Wililam B. Bailey | philadelphia City Councli has passed charged with hav- J great achoo! auditorium, where the Ami- | who mid he had turned over to Strws:|of the Yale Divinity School who has | ce etatnce Seaviaina tor aaeliant sacuritiea into the POUND Cc bassador delivered an addrens, ‘Mie ex-| burger 6,000 shares of stock to be sold| held the Glipert Stark’ chair in| * : Columbia for disposal, He BOX erclges concluded with the singing of} and had beon unable to wet the stock | practical philant Dy for many | S8@¥ing, beainning June & and endin ) Was born Lower Herton, FOR SUMMER. the Star Spangled Banners, os the money, yoars, Was ai nounced to-day, the last Sunday in September Woe sixty-two years of age ‘Dullds new strengib. Adri REV, DAI RINE S BARRED FROM US. OZENSHP Minister Lacks Moral Charac- ter, Says Supreme Court Justice Fawcett. MOVE TO DEPORT HIM. Richmond Hill Pastor, Foe of Sinn Fein, Once Accused Senator Lodge. The Clerk of the Queens County Su- preme Court in Long Island City, in calling the naturalization calendar to- day, reached the name of the Rev. David Duncan Irvine, one of about 1,000 applicants for citizenship, The Rev. Mr. Irvine, who is pastor of the First Methodist Church of Richmond Hill, and lives at No. 1017 Church Street In that suburb, did not answer, nor did his witnesses, Irving W. Tuthill Haff of No, 11010 89th Avenue, Rich- THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921. PANHANDLE STATE FIRE IS LAID 10 of Liner’s Crew Tell of Suspicious Incidents, LEAK IN THE OIL TANK. Towed From Pier and Beached Near Ellis Island—Armed Protection for Ships. Officials of the United States Matl Steamship Line announced to-fay that last night's fire aboard the Pan. handlo State, one of the Shipping Board's finest passenger vessels, valued at $5,000,000, had been caused by strikers. The announcement waa based, It Was stated, upon affidavits made by several loyal members of the crow, who came to the offices of the line this morning and related, under oath, mond Hill, appear, “I move,” «ald Merton EB. Sturgis, Chief Examiner of the New York Dis- trict for the Naturalization Bureau of the Department of Labor, “that the application be denied with prejudice and that the petitioner be enjoined against renewing his application on the ground of immoral character, The bureau has investigated charges against the petitioner in four different States and they have been substan- tiated by affidavits and by a con- fession.” “The petitioner is of Immoral char- acter,” said Justice Fawcett, “The application is dented and the pett- tioner is enjoined from renewing his application.” ‘The application shows that tho Rev, Mr. Irvine was born in Bangor, Ire- land, on April 29, 1881. He came to tho United States in August, 1907, Is married and has one child, Tho affidavits obtained by Mr. Sturgis were shown to Justice Faw- cett In a private audience yesterday. By order of the court the names of four women who figure in the charges against Dr, Irvine are kept secret. “It ought to be poasible to unfrock this man,” said Justice Faweett to Mr. Sturgis in court to-day, “The matter has been referred to the Department of Justice,” said Mr. Sturgis, “and I understand steps are being taken to deport him." The Rev. Mr, Irvine is well known on Long Island. He first came into pubilc attention in 1915, when he was pastor of a church at Bay Shore, Dis- guised In false whiskers he made a night tour of road houses and suc- ceeded in closing some of them for a time, He js an Orangeman and haa been prominent in fighting the Sinn Fein movement in this country. On June 24, 1919, he challenged Eamonn De Valera, President of the Irish Repub- le, to a joint debate. Do Valera tg- nored the challenge. In November, 191% Dr, Irvine churged Senator Lodge refused w hear him when he asked for permis- sion to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to pro- test against the activities of the Sinn Fein, He declared that Senator Lodge sal “If you have anything to against the President or the League of Nations we want to hear you, Otherwise we haven't time to listen fay to you.” Senator Lodge characterized the statement of Dr, Irvine as “utterly, untrue.” Dr. Irvine when told at his home in Richmond Hill by an Eyening Word reporter of the action of the Suprome Court sald: fA number of suspicious Incidents they had observed aboard the vessel before the fire waa discovered, Capt. Francis R, Mayer, president of the company, who epent the night on the ship, aald that the damage was not more than $10,000 and that the repairs would be made at the Todd ship yards at once so that the vessel can sail on May %, aw sched- uled, Capt. Mayer received a tele- gram from Admiral Benson of the Shipping Board congratulating him, the commander of the ship and the loyal crew, The American Bureau of Shipping announced that the rating of tho Panhandle State is “AA1"—whioh is the highest rank,—and added that the fire figuting equipment ts complete. One of tho crew pwore that at 6.15 o'clock last night a Police Lieutenant had been told by une of the ship's company that there was a oliquo aboard her acting strangely and evi- dently there to cause trouble. Another made affidavit that he had seen a number of oilers in what ap- peared to be secret conference below decks and that whenever he ap- proached they dispersed. He saw one of these men turn on an oll valve in the engine room which let the oll stream out on the deok, When the man moved off, he sald, he had turned off the oi] and mopped up the dangerous overflow on the deck. Appended to the announcement of tho line was the statement of its be- lief that the strikers sought to pre- vent the iling of the Panhandle State because the line had been suo- cessful in defeating the strikers, Officials declared also that the re- port circulated to the effect that the vessel was not equipped to fight an oll fire was false. The Panhandle State, they stated, was fully equipped with what is known as the Rich sys- tem of fire fighting, as well as with live steam and sand blast apparatus for protection against fire. The reason the fire attained such headway, the etatement continued, was the disloyalty of certain members of the crew in not reporting it until it had attained great headway, As the Panhandle State belongs to the Government, the affidavits made by the loyal members of the crew wili on Tweltth Page.) (Continue ——— SAYS HER HUSBAND WAS SOME SPENDER Asking That Her Alimony of $50 a Week Stand, Wife Tells of His Wardrobe. In opposing an appeal from an order directing her husband, Samuel Erd- reich, who is connected with an im- porting and exporting concern, to pay her & week alimony pending the MARINE STRKERS Affidavits of Loyal Members PRESIDENT WILL TELL RETAILERS PRICES MUST DROP Will Point Out in Speech Here That Labor as Well as Cost Readjustments Are Necessary. WASHINGTON, May 20. RESIDENT HARDLNG Is Preparing some outspoken advice to the business world which will. be delivered in a speech at New York City Mon- day. A rough draft of this ad- dress, which the President is working on to-day, indicates that he Is growing somewhat impatient with the failure of retail prices to drop toward a ore-war level. President Harding's speech, to be delivered at a dinner in honor of the 126th anniversary of the New York Commercial, attended by New York's leading publishers and business men, will deal with business and labor problema chiefly Wage readjustments, it will be pointed out, are as inevitable as price reductions, and with this word of advice to lubor the Preal- dent will make a suggestion to business men that they atrive harder for efficiency and reduced costa, oe PHYSICIAN PLUNGES 6 STORIES TO DEATH Dr. Frank Borsody, 77, When Nurse Is Absent, Opens Rear Window of Apartment. Dr. Frank Borsody, seventy-seven fell or jumped from a rear window of his home on the sixth floor of No. 203 West 117th Street at 1 o'clock yet terday afternoon, and was almost tn- stantly killed. The police theory of Buicide was scouted by Dr, Borsody’s family, who said that although he had been in ill-health, he was never despondent, Dr, Borsody was ed: gary and came this country twenty-five years ago. Until his re- tirement five years ago, he was well known {np Harlem as a phyeician and surgeon. Recently he had been at- tended by o nurse, Mise Eva Lynn. Miss Lynn left him in the bath- room, going into the next room to prepare his lunch. He went to an- other room and opened a window. His son, Alexander, said Dr. Borsody had been subject to dizzy spelia, and usually opened the window to get more air. He thought his father fell during such a spell, BORDEN CUTS MILK ONE CENT A QUART Grade B 14 Cents, Other Products in Proportion, June 4, Is Statement, Patrick D. Fox, President of the Borten's Farm Products Company, announced to-day that the con- cern’s price of milk for June would drop a cent @ quart, with correspond- ing decreases in practioally all other products, His statement followed the Dairy- men's League announcement of a June price of $1.95 for 100 pounds— forty-seven quarts—to be paid the farmer by the distributors. Mr, Fox added: “The Borden Farm Products Com- pany therefore will charge 14 cents & quart for grade B milk during Tune. With minor exceptions all other prod- ucts will come down accordingly." GAMBLING PROBE ENDS IN NOTHING| yoated in Hun- | All Saratoga County Indictments Fall Because of Andrus’s Acquittal. BALLSTON, SPA, N. ¥., May 4 Justice Borst in Supreme Court to-day dismissed all the indictments agalnet officials of Saratoga Springs and the county which were returned as a result of the gambling investigation, ‘The action was taken with the con- sent of Wyman 8. Bascom, Deputy At torney General, who said the verdict {tal in the case against District y Charles B, Andrus h Attor vinced him it would be a waste and money to Ko on with t — TO HONOR SOLDIER DEAD. BANDT WHO BEAT. OMEN BARRE ASTORS GUESTS. FROM COINGLS ETS HOYEARS, OF PESTER His Confederate Received 60— Scriptures Quoted as Church Heavy Sentences for Con- Plebiscite Decides Against victed Hold-Up Men. Them in Assembly. Inde Nott, in General Sessions 15: WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 20— day, sentenced Carl Wehner, thirty. Returns from the pleblecite taken four years old, of Toledo, ©., to forty “MOM the million and a half mem- waite of Newark, N. J. in thelr rooms Missioners in the at the Hotel Astor on the night of beaten decisively, Dee. 15, 1920, They Dlackjackod the couple and stole $2,000 in pity CI NS GLa SSA dBi fasta Jewelry. Hawthorne is in Sing Sing ™Rster of New York, has given a for sixty years, Ifetime to battling for the right of Staviro Dagas, thirty-one, and An- women to sit In church councils, but thony Gract, nineteen, of No. 00 nis campaign has been futile. West 87th and 300 East a9th Strcets, were sent to Sing Slug for not tess Many scriptural passages are quoted than ten nor more than twenty years by those who look upon the leadership for the hold-up on March 27 of a lot of women with disfavor. This one, cf fellow Greeks in a card gome at No. 604 West 18th Street, cited from the eleventh chapter of Anthony Mangano, twenty-nno, a Timothy, was given whenever the chauffeur of No, 164 Forsythe Street, question was discussed here to-day: was sent to Sing Sing for ten yenrs, ‘Let the women learn in silence with and Samuel Galvantti, elghtesn, No, all subjection, but I suffer not a 2286 Beaumont Avenue, the Bronx; woman to teach nor to usurp author- Alfonso Istiva, eighteen, No, 226 ity over men, but be In silence.” Christie Street, and Thomas Davey, Another passage from the four- twenty-four, of No, 442 East Third teenth chapter of Corinthians ts tre- Street, each for not less than eight quently turned to; “Let your women and not more than sixteen years in keep silence in the churches, for it is Sing Sing. Tho quartet held up and not permitted unto them to speak, but rebbed Abraham Duboff, No, 156 they are commanded to be under Christie: Street, of $14,000 worth of cbedlence, as also saith the law.” jewelry at 11 o'clock on the murning a eee ae ot Fe JAMAICA ENTRIES. MINE OWNERS TOLD |_ 2.op mace, samic, 5,7, My s0—14 entries for La-mortow's tacts are he foliown: assembly was TO EDUCATE PUBLIC , rinsy Race —tor tweyearoids; claiming; fir funn. i Index We Index , Hons = Fr oo MERRY he oc J. J. Cornwell Tells Coal Oper-; 3 Tonal Mana sad ators Industry Vitally Affects = ene 104) Rae Agu 104 — Voormerte 0.106 People. SBOOND RAOE—Wor three-yearolde and up want; cit furlongs, John J. Cornwell, former Governor of | Timex “Hores West Virginia, to-day addressed the| convention of the National O!l Asso- ciation on the possibility of Govern- ment control of the coal industry, "Do not ever forget,” he said, “that the public at large is vitally concerned tn the coal problem and the industry as| a whole, Remember that the coal in- dustry ts perhaps the most vital of the WB) M. Aatoinette a eer it Lighta. 113 nmhend JerCO oe eos 100) Sati 115) " and reyolitan Handicap; one ele. We, Inder “Horse 108) Oa) IMT Bang Dog Es Devil 1 12) 3? Am, Roy four-sear-okia wp FOURTH RAGE—For threeyens-olle fi ther Lone Beach Handicas, with $8,000 entire nation, Therefore, 1 wish to say Tied; ive le andi ftrlone \ to you play the game openly and above | !mlex jisees i Tadex nee t, board with all of the cards on the| 49 ‘itu eerie 30125109 table.” jo» Yellow Hanid.101) 47 ‘Touaderay'L1Ti 46% Extermina FIFTH RACE—For three.year-oldn and He urged a campaign to educate the roa public to buy before the fall and wan: the Hercules Highwelgat Handicap: ex winter months, Tater” Hlorwe We [Index Horse We A committee was named to go to) fiubool 0121) 41? tea Dream, 111 Washington to confer with the sub: | 27 Thunderday ten ae Ceeoe cyt committee of the Interstate Commerce Dinna 22 Committee and the anthracite repre- XT RACE —For maiden two-searoida: til sentatives on the stabilization of the [iste we |index Horse We coal industry. Cazadores .....114) Straight Shot1td enesoml can oo BK failing Along. 11 5 Halance so 114 BLINDING SPOTLIGHT) onesies —$—<$— LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. STOPS BOOZE CARS Internal Revenue Officers Find Way to Reduce Great Increase in Whiskey Running. (Special The Evening World.) MONTREAL, May 20. — Running whiskey across the border by automo- | bile at night has increased to such an extent in the nelghborhood of Rouses Point that United States Internal Rev- enue bureaus have been stirred to take vigorous action, | Harold B. Dobb, Internal Revenue | agent, who Is directing the American | fh Government's campaign, has devised a |}! plan of bringing suspected automopile favtile entries for to-morron's races are 106; *) Agraminte, Hose, 100; Tif: Lraly, Billy Connor, 100; 106, : elalning nile and meu Ket Sun teh Alex Tt TH Rack ad handicap Fountaine Ferry Park for three-yearolde und parties to a halt at night. A biinding | fwants amen” futlong. “ate “Taree be spotlight 1s turned on the approaching | §Joln |B. Reanton, OF; Brit Official. 12. machine, dazzling the chauffeur, who| pated” 1. mmunetion, 110; ie rH must stop or be ditch Dobss tells of a pistol battle between an agent and smugglers, who aban- doned their car, ran into the woods and fired on the officers, seth oN HELD AS DRY LAW VIOLATORS One Accused of Smugeling Whisky |‘ and Wine. $10.00 NORTHROP BOY'S BODY FOUND IN PASSAIC RIVER Child for Whom Wide Search Was Carried On May Have Fallen From Boat. The body of four-year-old Arghle Northrop jr, who disappeared from his home at No, 222 Stewart Avenue, Arlington, N. J., last Monday morn- ing was found to-day in the Passaic River, at Holt’s boathouse on the River Road, in Newark. This point is across the river from North Ar- ington, where the boy was last seen Monday night. A search taking in Arlington, Kearny and surrounding towns has been under way since last Tuesday years’ imprisonment in Sing Sing. Des Of the Presbyterian Church and/and hundreds have taken part. Two) Wehner was the partner of Lawrence TePorted to the General Assembly|dags, a police dag and a shepherd, Father John Corley of St. Michael's Hawthorne in the assault and rob- ere to-day showed that the move-| were put on the trail of the child at) Church made his way to the side of Dery of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Linth- ™ent to allow women to sit as com- different times. They brought up at tne injured man and administered the the bank of the Passaic River. It is believed that the boy fell off a boat on the Arlington side of the Passalc jate on Monday night. ‘The boy's mother gave birth to a boy last Wednesday night, The body was identified by the father at noon and taken to the Northrop home in Arlington, oo NAS. HD. WARNER, SOUGHT BY POLI APPEARS I COURT (Continued From First Page.) the shooting of John Hi. Reid has unearthed the trail of the most au- dacious and successful gang of black- mailers that has ever been brought to the attention of tho authoritles of this clty, sald Assistant District At- Franke Oliver the Bronx torney to-day, “Thetr operations have been on @ colossal scale, but most of them were consummated in the Borough of Man- hattan. For that reason I have caused to be prepared a transcript of the Grand Jury minutes as they have been taken up to this time, which I | shall send to District Attorney Swan “4 without delay. will 00 Further information be furnished the New York County authorities as we gather It, “Only this morning a wealthy New York man, who established his iden- JUMPED IN FRONT OF ELEVATED TRAIN While Firemen Get Dying Man Out, Priest Administered the Last Rites. An unidentified man, — about twenty-five years old, jumped jn front of a Ninth Avenuo elevat train at the Sith Street Station % o'clock this afternoon and wos dragged two car longthe uo the trucks before the motorman, nO | t fore they could axtricate the vietin, hy McCarthy, could stop the train Firemen worked half an. hour be- who was still alive, but dying, He was taken to Bellevue Hospital While the firemen w at work |last rites, About 5,000 people gathered | wbout the station and traftle was stop- ped for more than half an hour. pomeranian SCHOOLBOY HURT IN SACK RACE Physician Says Malcolm Burgess May Have Concussion of the Brain. Malcolm Burgess, fourteen years old, of No, 621 116th Street, Richmond Hin, L. 1, was injured by a fall this after. noon in a sack the public school athletic fleld at Avenue K and Bast isth Street. He was carried from the ficld and examined by Dr, Fred M. Higgins, who sent him home in a taxicab, “I think the Injury is slight,” the physician sald, “although there a posslpility of concussion of the brain.” a4 boy is a student at the Rich- eat mond Hill High School, About 1,600 school children were watching the raci sei 1 Shot By Shell-Shocked Soldier Misa Anna Conboy, No. 20 7th Ave- nue, Brooklyn, @ at the Holy Family Hospital to-day from a bullet wound, She was shot 8 jher rother, Anthony, a former soldier, who as the result of shell shock had been a patient under tis aister’s care since the war, After hooting her he shot himself in th recov, a o is i. re sh but he ring at th tity to my satisfaction, called me on the telephone and suid he had al- ready paid $28,000 to ithe gang in blackmail. He asked me !f I thought, in the light of what has happened that it would be safe to discontinue his payments. I told him that was matter in which he would have to exercise his own judgment, but ad- vised him to communicate with Dis- trict Attorney Swann.” The Bronx Grand Jury convened to-day to listen to further testimony from Letia and Audrey Lawrence, sisters, of No, 6 West d6th Street. who know of the Wiley woman, but istrict Attorney Glennon was in- \rormed that Audrey Lawrence was indisposed and could not appear. Sub- poenas were issued calling for the Appearance of the Lawrence girls on Tuesday. PENNY A POU On Sale Friday and QUANTITY—VAR The “Big Three” Package and 21st, at All Our Stores NOTHER big week-end candy combination that will gladden thousands of Fresh Strawberries Abundant with luscious TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR POLLYANNA BEST BOW FOR BOBBED HAIR Ties Best Holds Best Looks Best Is Best 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c At All Dry Goods Stores FRANKENTHALER & FRANKENTHALER Ribbon Creators, New York, U. 8. A, ND PROFIT Pasce ae Saturday, May 20th homes. QUALITY— IETY. 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