The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 10

: bd i Ds @huraton R. 10 10 TO 11. ‘The chief feature of the stock mar- ket in to-day's two-hour session Ws its dulness, It was, in fact, about the dullest and most uninter- esting market witnessed thus far this year. There were no new de- ‘velopments to influence trading and the small amount of business transacted originated in profes- gional quarters. Except in a few isolated instances _— fluctuations ‘were limited to small fractions, ‘The opening was steady, but the rail- road list soon became more or less ‘unsettled, the governing Influence being, apparently, continued fears of dividend reductions, Chesapeake and Ohio,.which has just suspended payments, added two points to its four point drop of yesterday. Union Pacific declined two points, al- though directors this week declared the regular rate of dividends, and Northern Pacific was heavy on re- newed reports that when the direc- tors meet during the early part of ext month the dividend will be cut to 6 and possibly to 4 per cent. During the first hour Chesapeake and Ohio had the very unusual! dis- tinction of being the most active stock traded in. j The miscellaneous industrial list was without feature. Mexican Petro-| Yeum moved within a range of} about a point, but Pan-American} wold down a point compared with | the close of last night, although It was semi-officially estimated that | current earnings are at the rate of | approximately 16 per cent. an-| ually on the stock. Motors were, irregular, coppers firm. Equipments | ‘were practically unchanged, but In’ the steel group professional selling fo Crucible down for a loss of 3 pointy, ee 11 TO 12. Renewed professional pressure was Drought to bear on the market dur ing the last half hour of trading, % but the list, taken as a whole, showed | better resistance than it has dis- played recently. However, (Corn Products sold down for a ldss of! -a+Mearly.2 points and Republic Steal | was off a point and touched a new! low since the suspension of divi-| . @ends. Other steels, with the excep- | * tlonsof Crucible, held comparatively, firm. t Gills receded only fractionally and gave evidence that the short interest in this group is becoming avercrowd. ed. The Tirmness of tobacco issues Suggested that they are being ac- tively supported, und the coppers, | equipments and leather shares dis- , played good absorptive power. The tone at the close Was Irregular, —— | KILLEDINAFEUD, | . .SACCO NO SLACKER, Sam J. Sacco, who is in Sing Sing Prison at the outset of a twenty-five- year term for attempted miurdr, in re- *venge for the killing of his brother, Jo- seph, has written to the Evening World| im protest against the publication of | Joseph's name among those the Gov- | ernment holds to have been slackers or | @raft dodgers in the World War. | _ “I wish to call your attention,” he writes “to the fact that my brother waa | waiting to be called, Lut, unfortunate- | he was murdered on Aug. 21, 1917. | not fair to brand him as a slacker | @r draft dodger. 1 have a brother, Tony | Bacco, who joined the Italian army on | March 19, 1917, and fought right in the | heart of the war + ,The story of both Sam Sacco and his | brother, Joseph, is the story 0 one of the many gun fights mth Htalian district of the upper east sid As this {s set forth in police ‘recor «Joseph and Sam and several of th crouies engaged in a pistol bat with Dominic De Luca on the night of Aug 0, 1917, at Second Avenue and. il0th Street. Bullets flew fart but De Luca @hietered himself in a doorway and turned the fire, killing Joseph and being shot himseit in t De Luca was tied for but was acquitted, and Sa convicted of trying to kill De with Charlie Aichi Ging Sing for tw CROWDER TO STAY IN CUBA. win Co) New Administration. WASHINGTON, Muy 21.—Gen, Enoch HB, Crowder will continue advisory capacity to the ernment despite s ing Sacco cco Was ra, and ent to} je an Advisor to act in a Cuban G» day of a new Administrat ry announced at th War partment Gen, Crowder was originally sent to . Guba ona special mission as th fonal representative of i pore nt No confirmation of Gen, Crowder would by ister to Cuba could } to-day, It is pointed out {Mission embraces both econo: litical features, but the |i Wheen eliminated by the settle tae national election w : th that Mi here Vig and ter have nt pallu LUNACY INQUIRY FOR SLAY Gupreme Court Justice Va in Brooklyn+ yesterday named Dexter of No. 411 tock Rtreet and Kdward ¥. Han- Hicks of Mo. 1168 Dean Street as examiners in lunacy in the case of Charles T. surgical instrument ler indictment for Dav manufactur murder In shoot pg and killing | detective Joswpt ridgetts, Feb. 22 last, They will file their report with Justice Van Sicien June %. He will thon pass upon Da- 6 sanity, Under | _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS ¥ Adame vaprom . Ady Ramely Alex Rubber Aluka Juinena Alle halinere Allis halmem yt. Am Agr Chem «+ ‘Am eet Scat Am owh Mag... Am Gan Am Car & F, Am Cotton Oi Am Dmg fynd.... Am Expree... Am Wide & Leath Am Hide & L of. Am Ipe pf Am Intematiomal. . Am Tinerd Ott Am Lovomotire Allied Chem Am Safety flaw. Am Ship & Gon Am Bmelt & Hef.. 41% 41% Am Sugar we 1% FORFIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. An pra te 7 eek un” Demand sterling opened 3.99 3 Aen Tob cesses RT 128% 1-4¢.; francs .0875 1-2, up 0002 1-2; am Tw pf new . 90 vo lire 0554 1-2, off 0001; marke, demand ‘Am Tap ‘te D130 1 and cables, .0170, up’ .000: [am Tet & Te re Sw DIVIDENDS. Amer Rudistor Co 10K 704 The Galena Signal O11 Co, de- | Am Woot Uh clared regular quarterly 2 per cent. | Am ise .... i. preferred dividends payable June 30, | Ans is (a slock of record May 31, Phare ramet The new Niquero Sugar Co. de-| At) Bim & At.. 9% 2's clared regular semi-annual dividends | At Com Line | rtd of 31-2 per cent, on the common and At Gull & W1.. 38% 3RK preferred stocks, both payable June Auto Sales Com pf 12 12 1, to stock of record May %. UDStorsind btorng es The N. ¥, Transit Co. declared Ralwin Loco on regular quarterly $4 dividend, payable ; Pet & Oho .... betid July 15, to stock of record June 21. fe es ee The Ohio Oil Co., declared extra |Retoviee Mining. 1 1 dividend of $1.25, in addition to the lth @tei i ok ee regular quarterly dividend of $1.25, |Temh Fibers ... 8 4% payable June 30, to stock of ‘record |puge One Deal, 13K 12 May 28. 7 oe Batto & Bo... 14 Caddo Cont OU 6. 15% 16% ASK NO INDICTMENT FOR SUSPECT IN THE WALL ST. TRAGEDY ae Assistant District Attorney Re- fuses to Proceed After He Looks Into Identification. Chief Wiliam J. Flynn of the De- partment of Justice Secret Service force refused to comment to-day on the refusal of Assistant District At- torney Dineen to ask for an indict- ment of Giuseppe de Fillipis, the Bayonne truckman charged by United States investigators with complicity in the Wall Street explosion of last September, Chief Flynn sald {t was not true that he had come to New York on account of the arrest of de Pillipis. ‘The refusal of Mr. Dineen to ask for an indictment followed an ex- amination of the witnesses named by the Federal agents who caused the arrest. Some of them repudiated their reported “identifications,” and told Mr, Dineen the Federal agents had visited them several days ago Calit Chen | caatte Con Cont Fate Frio Fisk Gen f Chino Copper Core Hote Col Ges A Boctric Cohsnbia Grape. j Consol Gea Caneot Famous Players ‘General Motor Gen Motor deb To Goodrich i Gray Mining Gt Northero of Great Nor Orn Guif Btaun Stool Pet ‘& Obio CM & RT RR.. © Mf & BP RR ot Obie, RT & Pee. ©. RI & PT ye pf Chrie Gr Western. Comer. ‘Textido. Int er-Cal Candy, It nts. Ruther Asphalt Motrile .. Hartman orp Hongion Oi Hupp Motors Mlinole Cootral . Indiahorna Refining, Canadian Pacific, Oenual Leather . Gero Be Pano. Chandler Moors, 2 2 6 O% 51% 6% w% m% eh 41% 2 tlw % se 8 12% NK ~ 2 2% 0 hl i* 7 atm 19% 19 bao 1% Ouba Cane Sugar pf 30% 30 Consol Dintritutom, 8 4 Outen Amer Sng, 24 23% Da & Hinton... 1000 ony Den & Wo Gp. 1% 1 Dome Mince .. 10% 10% ErnticottJubneon .. 63% with the so-called “composite” wash |Im@iration Capper. 364 36 drawing of the man who took the|!ster Cone Com... 44 4 bomb wagon to a blacksmith's shop] jm yam Com Mie ils in Little Italy and told them it was] inter Agr Com pf. W% 49% & picture of the man they were to|inter Paper ...... Tou O04 be asked to identify. Inter Me: Marine... 16 1h The composite is known by un-| Inter Nickel 1% 15% official investigators to be a touched | Invinetle OU 18% 18 over photograph of a man who elud- | idand Oi 4H 4 ed arrest in the Bronx in February | iron Protuge .... 81 31 and who can be identified by the | Jewel Ter BN aN blacksmith and two city flremen—| Jewel Tea pf. 20% 3H none of whom has been asked to look| Kansas City Bo.... 26% 204 at de Fillipis, Kanaas City 80 pf, O1M GIN Joseph Scala, counsel for the pris-| Kelly @pringlield.. 44% 43% orer, said to-day that despite the mysterious urances given by De- partment of Justice agents, he would huve no dificulty in proving de Fil- lipis was not in. Manhattan on the day of the explosio HOME BREW UNFIT, Keley Wheel 1 | heswreoe Coppa. “| Keynume Tire . 4% Mh] tackwwanne feel. 40 lake Bok Went... 12% “| IA hub & Tie... O% % | Lahigh Valley . my | Loewa, Ine 10% Lorillant 158% Mackay 0 oo Vor Blevates “ % | Mexican Petroleum, 146% % | Miami Copper By Middle States Onl, 13%" 3 2% % 12% i” 2% ” 4% 1 2 4% “1 * 1% “| Nat Moan & wtp, GI6 Mi] Nevada Consol 13 N Ofeam TAM @® 41% Ml New York Central. 60% 90% |New York Dock... 36 on WINY NH & H.. 16% 105 NYO & W.,.. 17% 1% + | Norfolk & Wenn 00% 00 + %|Northem Pacific .. 0% 1H + 1%] Nat Ut Mex I of 6 fe te lOklboms PA OR, 3% 10% — %| Orpheum Cireuit .. 38 74% — Onin Bet BY o% Pacitic Gas 53% 41% — Yl Pade On am 90% — %| Panam Petro w 2% — 1) | PanAm Petrol B.. 60 10% — %i rem RR. ™ ve — %) Penn Bout Steel. 10% Pecate's Gan, 6% — | bere Margene, oe = t Vhila Company o%— % Phille@s Petrol. 1 Bee 4% % 2% 12% ‘ “ — % ue — % - ¥ = % = | w»-—-*% o + % oN — 1% e+ % ih — Ml pentegas ayes. aS 75 — 4 | Rep Iron & Sted 57% ” Hepatic Motor .. 16 % | Royal Dutch NY 63% |e L & Ban Iran Zi \8t L & South ., ‘et L & Bowth @. 38M $ | penta Oee Sug... 4 |Baxon Motors Beare lloovuck . Bape Ouner, Bitelair Oil eeeee Sloss-whel! Steal O% — 1% 1 — 1%) ay — 18% — | wo -— % a + & a We ‘ -—* 19% — B+ 4! —%* — % % % — 1% | — % P| Union Pacific pf. Unité’ Food Prod, % | Un Ry Inv Co of. 4} Un Metall Stores. . 1% 0 8 Ted Alectol.. U S Realty & Imp Wabash pf A Waist pf B.. Wort Maryland Wasern Caron Weot Airtbraxe Wenttogbouse Wheeling & L Winte O11 Wile Overland... Wilise- Overland of, * | Werth Pome a Total males 206,400. 8% OK 1% ma 21% om 14% Wy 4K PRESSES EE FPR K FERRE EE RES ERE EE FF FEET KES ES ER ESE S OF PEUte ede eberdai biereides ne b++41 04111 2 * ! ay — 10% — 1a ee eeee FE eee 8 € | Fs ee ‘ i veseere es fo ceses ee" eee EF se Share, High, Low, Law. | Shara, High. Low. ASSERTS DR WILEY INDUSTRIALS, 1200 Marsh Min 1 T 7 : 10 Fuel ; it 200 Niptming . . ee, ety Declares Against Beer Generally | {0° Uri Amer Torewo coun CL ute ll bes ee Aa Cee nr Ml ee x Conn. now Because It Produces Obesity, | 1300 » 1 & W coal ns. 3% 20% 30% | 500 Roodreter Mince 6 6 6 . . 5100 Empire Food .. Om on 6% | 1000 San Toy ..... ‘ 4 4 as It Did to Him. 400 Glen Alden Coa! m 36 | 1000 Silver King ‘Divi ok WASHINGTON, May 21.— During} 100 Perfection Tire au “ MU] 2008 Am Pa G.. % 8% 8K the first nine months of Prohibition| {yu s avg” Be Re BP le Coe ie cae a | the n 800 U 8 Stv0 % he %| 100 Tonopah Relmom oases he TW 29,185,000 gallons of whiskey were] 209 US ship Com % | 1000 Tonopah Caan Boy a ceo ie withdrawn from bonded warehouses | 40 United Profit Sharing... 1% 1% 1%] 1000 Tono-Jim B .. 1 1010 for non-beverage purposes, Wayne B. STANDARD OILS, tal Penod had A Uy it “ aaah ae; 5 300 $ 0 of Indiana um 7 ad 1% Wheeler, general counsel for the = = 100 Tongan Mixpen s 8 os Anti-Saloon League, told the House 4000 Anted Ott r ‘ ‘ 1200 Tomopah Montana ...... ® ® . Judiciary Committee. 400 Noone O11 1% 1% | (120 Tonopah Rescue Male, 19 29 39 | ‘This was so much more than the | 2000 tloston Wyoming OH lapel me ae at at normal withdrawal before National | 4% Canb Synd $4 141 1000 vieworr ‘ 7 | 300 Cittes Service ""H"” etfe Th wg : “ &. o Prohibition, he declared, that it] 399 penny ol “ig 200 at es. 1 ow oH showed the whiskey was going for| 100 ein Basin Pets... 9M Secs Wares one me beverage purposes, ‘This heavy leak | 700 Elk Masta rte Ue ati i Aaesc SA me os | age is one of the reasons for the sup- | | = SORT seen + 3 1000 Am Agr Chom 7 ie G% 9h 95% | plemental Volstead act time ikke on a ry 1000 Ansconda Copper Go..... BTSs BTM aT | He suggested that liquor be made} too int Perot 19h (34h rae qeeetera tort a 1.) unfit for beverage use before it by Biase an 4 My 3000 Cons Gas 6s. 100% 100% 100%, |leaves the factory or warehouse and} 100 Marscalbo | 3080) | 10000 Copper xp 10% 9% OH that an offer be made of a dif-| soy Neue Ol, 1 AM | 20000 Coyper xp O% 09% OH ferential in tax to encourage this 200 Oinar Ol Ww ose Seuss ENE. ah es) Ue | He Wrawe't 100: Beoduaey & metlaiee yy | 4000 Galens 8 0 oh hk ON 1 pre are making nowa- bop iu bh ‘| 10000 Guir OU 7 OOK OOH days jan't ft to drink and should not} 30 imu i i fe ray OES Oth OE to-|be put into the huinan system, Dr.| 00 Teaon 0 & L. ma ed le ba ole on ; he Los 00 Van Arm Harvey Wiley told the House Judi- | 200 United Tex Oit,, ®& 10000 gun Ol Ne ie cee tary Committee to-day, He argued | 10° United Hovaity ; WE AM [AW saps vance on * 00% 100” 300 against beer generally and touched MINING. i odors Lire Sagal | 1000 atianta iis i 1s jmodern brew in passing 10g Hosk 4 4 | DELEHANTY Loses Piair —— arse 1000 Boat & Mont 60 FOR VOTE RECOUNT APPEAL, BOMBING GANG UNEARTHED, 1000 "Caled Mtn 10 The Appellate Division of the Su- — ca set: canes " preme Court yesterday denied the re- CHICAGO, May A confession of | ‘19 cones Mim ta |auest of James A, Delehanty, former nd of profensional bombers, at | 90 F 3" | Judge of the Court of General Ses- service of xny one with the money | “S00 Pureka Crome ti |sions, for permissiton to appeal to the Fader ie ctlne recently for! sy if |Court of Appeals from the Appellate RO PRC Lg ay RL ME nt {| Division's decision upholding the ver- Kerr. a member of the international | wo cnidfeld Moree sss. 33 a3 [Gist of the lower courte that the bal- Bincera which has "boon Aghting: taste | 1000 Geld Wewane $e SAR Ae Ee Se A Tomine Gres that OY NON-UNiOn Men. | 2200 Ged Steer Pho. 4 jeave Mr. Det nty @ majority over The activities of the Atretels~ | 1000 Gold Yone +. 17 a7 [Judge Jahn F, Molntyre, were not in tng aver 4 were it~ | 1200 Great lend. 2 2 | the same condition as on election night. Union | re ons | 300 Mecla Mining 4% 4%] Mr, Delehanty now has one recourse eet fentias 400 Lron Blossom, a 1 lett in fight to have himacif . Ab a ren the confoa- 1209 Jumbo bartenstan ? ' 7 Jeclared ted, and that is ante f lie men “hay en carreated 3000 Knox Invide 18 10s Ting permission from a Judge of the beveral no n officials Of the en: | 2000 McNamara. sss 1s 1r ir [Court of Appeals to appeal to. th gineers’ union, 2700 MoNaware Grommet... 8 ’ & body, is GPS’ SHOES WARN SAFE BLOWERS BROOKLYN STORE Hole Cut Through Wall Let Cracksmen Into Whole- sale Liquor House, Because they forgot to take off their shoes, five detectives of the Safe and Loft Squad failed to catch @ pair of safe blowers In the act in Brooklyn early to-day. They did cap- ture two men they charge with burg- lary, and found a complete new set of burglar’s tools. Jacob Schadoff has a wholesale | Uquor establishment at No. 1861 Pit- kin Avenue, corner of Powell Street, | Brooklyn, and lives over it with his! wife and maid. He has been doing such a big busines he has two safes in which to keep his money. He be- come suddenly iH and had to go to a hospital, and yesterday his place TWINS MAKE SLAVE OF A VOLUNTEER ‘STEWARD’ ON SHP Taylor Walked With Tiny Admirers During Most of Aquitania’s Voyage, There is one member of the volun- teer crew among the stewards on the Aquitania who didn’t care to walk around and see New York to-day. He ts H. S. Taylor, an executive of the Cunard Line office force. Most everybody considered they rode over on the Aquitania, Taylor thinks he walked most of the way, and the reason he thinks #0 is a double one, it being twins. There were thirteen children, three boys and ten girls, ranging from a few weeks old to five years, on the steamship, sent over by the National Adoption Society of England, co-op- erating with the British-American Adoption Committee in this country, was closed. Two men rang the bell of hia! apartment and told the maid they! wanted to look through the store downstairs, preparatory to moving the safes and fixtures. The maid was | suspicious and told them they could go down and look through the front! window and see all that was neces- sary. The police were notified. Detectives Reilly, Morrissey, Bar rett, Finn and Diefer of the Manhat- tan Safe and Loft Squad last night arranged a “plant” at the three story building, They had uniformed men not far away and went to the roof to wait for the gang to begin work. The roof is covered with tar and pebbles, and the detectives in walking over it made a lot of noise! before they decided to take off their shoes. While they were doing this they heard a scramble downstairs and saw two men run out a rear entrance. | They let go a volley of revolver shots and the two men were caught not| far away by the policemen left as an outside guard. The prisoners de- scribed themselves as Sidney Silver, twenty-eight, a tailor, of No, 242 Broome Street, and Harry Green, | a plumber, of No. 114 Chrystie Street | The police say names and addresses are fictitious, and that they know both men as éracksmen. The safe blowers had forced @ bar and entered a candy store adjoining the liquor place, and had cut through the wall to the latter, It was then they were frightened away by hear- ing the feet of the detectives crunch- ing the pebbles on the roof. Their outfit was abandoned just inside the hole they had cut. Mrs, Schadoff told the police she in the safes, but that as her husband did a big business under Government license, there undoubtedly was a large amount. In descending the fire escape in pursuit of the burglars, some of the detectives had to abandon their shoes on the roof temporarily. | were quartered. The twins discover- did not know how much money was |; headed by Miss Clara B. Spence. The children were in charge of three nurses, and the twins, Frankie and Roland, about nine months old, were among them, It fell to Mr. Taylor's lot to be as signed asa stateroom steward to look after the rooms in which the children ed they liked the young man very early on the second day out. When they were awake nothing would eat- isty them but to be in his arms. When they cried he walked them and when they wanted to be walked, which was nearly all the time, they cried. When they slept Mr. Taylor worked. He arrived very fit, so far as exercise was concerned. “I'm jolly well fed up on babies,” he said yesterday as he Was sent for he said this morning when sent for keep a fellow on the go all the time. Oh, Im fond of them, but they should lay off me for a time so I can get my work done. You know I'm not married, and some day perhaps I will be. If that comes about I shall know how to handle children. I'm learning. I've discovered they can be wonderful little tyrants.” “They are boys and I think they miss some male relative who has paid a lot of attention to them,” sala @ nurse,” 60 when Mr. Taylor came along they insisted upon his taking them up. He humored them and now they own him.” Four of the children are going to Miss Spences home, four are going | to the Alice Chapin Nursery and the | remainder among families. Mr. | Stephen Wise, wife of Rabbi Wise, | took Doris, a pretty little Jewis! | gir She would not say for whom ‘the child was, but for the present she will be at the home of Mrs. Ben- jamin Stern at Roslyn, 1. I. The first impression the aristocratic steward crew received when the Aaquitania docked last night was not By William ". Simmons, HIGH WATER. ceoe's Hook. Fair to-day and to-morrow, with moderate to fresh southeast to south winds is the weather prediction. The “Professor” says that in his wide experience he has always found half tide going out or coming in the best time for flounder fishing. A. Pfeuti, No. 52 Broadway. Green- wood Lake, partly in New York and New Jersey; Lake Ronkonkomo, L. 1; lakes and streams about Mount Kisco, Westchester County. Accom- modations can be easily found. Irving J. Lesser, Maspeth, L. 1, writes: “A party of fourteen went out from Canarsie on the Fiorella, Capt. Jullus Gehriein, last Sunday, dritted about the Rockaway bell buoy and made a fine catch of ling, whit- ing, hake and blackfish. ‘The prize fish, and eight pound hake, was taken by the Captain's brother and second prize by Arthur Lesser.” The Honest Plumbers Fishing Club went out from Freeport Thursday on the Seneca, Capt. William Fenn, and had a@ good day, catching 248 large flounders. Robert Fridenberg was high hook with thirty-nine. Other members of the party were Frank P. Hilton, Jack Hilton, Charlie Arfman, Fred Geyser, J, Stuart Laird, Charles T. Seddon, Samuel J, Skoyles and Dr. Hazlehurst. ‘The Conservation Commission re- ports: “Small mouth bass in the re- taining pools at the Oneida Hatchery, sembied on the spawning beds and some have deposited their cggs. The temperature of the water in these shallow ponds is much warmer than under ordinary conditions in the large lakes and hence the early nesting of the bass,” Guides and fishermen at Lake George report that lake trout average a little larger in weight now than last year, Tt looks as if recent efforts of the State Conservation Commission Constantia, N. ¥., have already as-| it is sometimes ¢ fish on whioh the anglers depend for bait. ‘The white fish range from 6 to 9 inohes in length and are seldom used as food, but make a most ad- mirable bait when fishing for lake trout. This species deposits its eggs late in the fall and they hatch about the time the ice breaks up in the! lake. They then spread out all over} the surface, and guides report that they have seen schools of them? eacn covering acres in area, not only li ehallow areas but on the surface over the deepest waters. Hundreds of these smali whitefish fry may be found in one lake trout. Permission was obtained from Mayor James M. Fleming, of Troy, a former Commissioner of Conservation, to take large mouth black bass in nets from the Tomhannock Reservoir he municipal water supply—for th. purpose of stocking the canal ponds operated by the Conservation Com mission at Schuylerville. This assis- tance has been given to the Commis- alon in other years, and 1s responsib mainly for the ability of the Depart ment to furnish this species, in limi ed amounts, to applicants. The cana! ponds at Schuylerville have the ad- vantage over ponds at regular culture stations jn that brood fish can be re- tained in them from year to year when once introduced, while at the regular pond culture stations the fish are annually ted from adjacent fishing waters and retained until they have produced young and then re- turned to the water from which taken. It is important to carry brood fish the year around in the small ponds | at the pond culture stations, Applicants to the st Commission for pikeperch fr year may blame the unusual weather conditions which prevailed in the spring if their allotments of | below the usual generous supply given to favorite waters which are the species. Under ordinary condi-| tions pikepereh, or wall eyed pike as Ned, ascends tribu- taries of its lake habitat to spawn when the water of the streams js free of ice and the temperature milder than in the lake This year the ex- |ceptionally mila weather during por- tions of March and April caused the fee in the larger bodies of water to melt and made unno Sary the an- nual spawning pilerimage of the pike- perch up the tributary streams, the spawning functicn occuring In the larger bodies of water—-thus upset ting the calculations of the fish cul turists who planned to take the spawn | to restock the lake are producing re- suills The lake trout in this iake have never averaged as much in weight as those of many other lakes at this season, During May lake trout are near the surface and the stomach contents in- dicate that they are feeding almost entirely on the fry of the email wihite- f | bearing fish In the accustomed places, |The take of eggs was necessary |small, but enough were obtained to adequately stock all waters tor ‘applications were made. New York \was not the only Stut suffe: this respect. Rep | where the percentage of take \mueh lesu than bere. which | very reassu ern were about Lighting Company, A public hearing i i200) Garces ae ma piors at ith @tKed With the view of obtaining w res Street and North River to threaten olreulated by Assovlation am ate is not only: lity of the dard in candle for a hearing has boen t Was forwarded to the the commission at Al- ark W eve the volunteers, wito included ttled persons had been mak ng beds or waiting on table on che voy= uge over as strike akers, Hundreds of passengers—many of them prominent in this country and England—huddled together on the pier, alarmed by the shouts, the crash of stones thrown by the mob, and the bark of pistol-shots, for the police were forced to use their weapons to disperse the assemblage. “Down With the Aristocrats!” and “Strikers—Stand Fast Together!” were among legends spread on great white placards and carried by women relatives and friends of the men who are fighting the shipping compani: A negro fireman, Philip Brown, who or set train ba: office of DANCING ACADEMIES. Fe ROLLER SKATING ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th ST., NEAR BROADWAY, Competent Instructors to Teach You How to Skate. 50c per Lesson Two Sessions Daily, meluding Sundays, twenty-eight, of No. 148 West ist 2t05P.M. Evenings, 7.30 te IL, Street, employed by the White Star , Line, was beaten during the fight Skating on Ground Floor until he was unconscious. The police arrested three strikers, charging them with felonious assault upon Brown. The liner brought 2,686 passengers, the largest west-bound number any sbip has carried since the refugees from the war arrived home, and she made the trip of 3,196 miles from Cherbourg in 5 days 20 hours and 32 minutes, which was the fastest trans- atlantic passage since 1914. Her aver- Dancing Carnival on 2d Floor! DANCING CARNIVAL ST, NICHOLAS RINK Dancing Every Afterncen Evening, nconing Sendaye, S30 age speed was 22.74 knots, a eee The Countess of Suffolk, who before 3 Lessons (itsnisin) 30¢ Not to take lessons, Lady Floor Manager will introduce you to suitable partner for danc- ing. Learn to dance at this popu- lar institution. Roller Skating on Ground Floor, Dancing on Second Floor, her marriage was Miss Leiter of Chi- cago, did not make any beds or do any hairdressing, but she volunteered as @ stewardess after paying for her passage. Major Burney Flood returned from a trip to Vienna on behalf of the Police Department in connection with the arrest there of Isador Krumholtz, the “travelling pawnbroker,” who was indicted here for grand larceny on several counts and went to Europe last November. Krumholtz was ar- rested in Vienna, and Major Flood said that $60,000 in jewels and money had been recovered and eventually would be sent her: concise PROTEST $1.50 GAS RATE. Reduction Sought by Consumers in Borough Park Section | Petitions bearing 200 signatures of! residents of the Borough Park section of Brooklyn were received at the New York office of the Public Service Com- mission to~<lay, protesting against the 50 rate charged by the Kings County DANCING CARNIVAL NOW OPERATING THB, AUDUBON BALLROOM Dancing every Saturtays, aye apa. bolidaga “after u (Re HAal Ron paNCIRG! Lee) PRIVATE. LESS Sg hin EACH Not necessary to take lessona Tady Floor Manacer will introduce you to suitable part fer, for, dancing. ‘Wednesday evening everything “ QODUBON THRATRE BUILDING. 166th St. and Broadway FOR SALE. GAS, COAL AND OIL STOVES. Porcviain, Enameled and Biack Com bination Coal and Gas Rai Steam, Hot Water Heaters, Laundry es, also R pairs of all "makes. B® REPAIR CORP’ 8 St, corner 184 ‘Mulberry MEETINGS. } Attention Marine Engineers! | All Marine Engineers are earnest! od to attend a Joint Meeting at 3 P. aday, May 22, at Cooper Union, Brin UPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. Liberty Bends Accented at F Face Value. New 132 Page CATALOGUE —JUST OUT Write For it- It's FRE® Holzwasser Home Cuticura Shampoos Papen ber seen Mean Healthy Hair may be sald 10 be an expert tp ‘that eepeelal ne of work: fust a. & firm That has done one thing continually Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of ‘aleve ‘some: uneuel base of dandruff, itching and irritation. Hac into, pultvion Tong. at This treatment does much to keep i TRE, for clowe te & century ant ‘such ele- furuiture— auch feally. stipertor e sold PUTN, the ecalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth 5 walt Sow Fork other three Neves "combined. ‘There Is an. ex Tiffear teasont why this should! be 90. | Furniture bought now may be | held in our warehouse storage iree for xix months. ' ide bs. sath we Ve cromtown Care oF is Gtk Se. Gus trom Broadwas. Feu or tanuE. $245 {ROM APA. $375 SALON PART $085 vUr Liberace LePis eine Uv | Ween: 20% $10.00: 94.00) pect. Rely on Cuticural | |To Clear Away Skin Troubles |' Roap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe, Tal to, OS, Malden, Made. der, the. Samples of Ow Real Estate uate, We Deliver by Aato Truck Direct to Your Door. Children well— now mother’s sick OWN YOUR HOME ee ee ean cae and be your own landlord. Sot FY ens Carmien eee sior than most persons ‘Sylpho-Nathol ls @ disinfectant 4% realize. times stronger than the U. 8. Public Health Service Standard; Tt cle A Wonderful Assortment and purifies. It instantiy and Jutely destroys germ life. In very contagious iliness, wash the pationt’s dishes, wash his sheets, night clothes, and handkerchiefs in a Syl. pho-Nathol solution. O4tor qusickly Seappears. Scrub floors and wood work-with ic. For personal hygiene—cute wounds, douches—Sylpho-Nethol is invaluable, At all drug and department stores, Four sixes—I 5c. to $1.25. The Sulpho apthol Co, Boston, Masa, Sylpho-Nathol Destroys germ life of opportunities to either bu: the land upon which to bull ® home or buy one already bulit {s offered the readers of To-morrow's Sunday World. 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers For Sale & Wanted