The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 1

my sills To Night's Weather—FAIR The [* Circulation B Books Open to All.” | Comyetatit, 1981, by The few (The New York Wortd), Mitshing Vou LXI. NO. 21, Hace ~ WITHERS STAKES TO LEONARDO; “YANKEES LEADING ST. LOUIS NEW YORK, “THURSDAY, JUNE 2, DEAN LEADS JERSEY GOLFERS — FOR STATE CHAMPIONSH : ad Baseball an World Racing Chart Wr BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGU THER CLEAR PRACK FAST. wore 13 Matavew + Maan ing: theres rarolle Ar Pv sBURGH: RUN ESD ol Iunrguhiastae’-Antipatiy User. Giants... O 1 E ia 00000 5 &-B Pittsburgh O O OC O00 0 0 0 i) adh, Setuae TDivmaation Batteries—Menht and Snuth; Zinn and schmidt ae Hee Daher Bi Wy AT CINCINNATI: st ae St.Louis. O 1 0 1 — oe Cincinntti 1 3 O O Battories—Goodwin und Clemons; Cum Sah had all the sped and mt catly apes: clones very atrung Dlowlen ran a socal 140 * m | one-aixteentd Woe. eal ince lriving. Alig“ Crittensen: Time Ownee, AMERICAN LEAGUE | BUND AT NEW YoRK: | St.Louis O O 1 0 0 16 @ SBE a Yankees. 3 2 00 2 O © @ C—l i Batterles—Shocker und Severeid; Shawkey and Schang. wi with plenty in romerve Lord Brighton eet a fast pace oll the way ami wn Tom McVaawart Ar BOSTON: = of the othem. Foss Whark made ap a lot et ground in tha run Lnrouet the stretch, Cleveland 13 02001 1 — 141 1eB Arras Crane arte aa rolling ey Moog Gr ce ty Dares tale Boston... O O O 12000 — | Hrhtianoia, Hutteries—Unie and Thomas; M yers and Walters, AT WASHINGTON: ) 7 eR Chicago Oo 1 0 - 0° Cimarron ee at .3' oe Py Devil Dog closed fast “unter the whip and got im th: Wash’gton O O O == | Ym Maat flty yarda Gosler wan running strong at te end Dart THN ran a good. race . Batteries—Kerr und Yaryun; Courtney und Gharrity, TI, KAGE the Whey op ro are —— i ee ore ty ae ce AT PHILADELPHIA: at Harner Nalape Detroit... O O O "3 Phila .. 00 oO — rl Bateries--Oldham and Hassler; Keefe and Perkins, | (0 i 4 if Mowtalto ; Leonanio i hiad a world of mpecd ami tver left the Famit in doubt. early, cloged very fast throug the «trvten, off Aengthe behind the eter 1 up to Sporting Blow), outrun ey Lag war always well up and had no excuwe, Yixudus, place, then dmpped tmok again. rime Ny LEONARDO BEATS GREY LAG IN’ : Brighton, who proved gpsily best at every step of the mile and a six- teenth. Sande sent him to the lead | followed by a closely massed form- {ation of which Tom McTaggart was most prominent through the run around the turn while Biff Bang, a heavily supported one, was in closo ters and the Victim of repeated Nerowralte: In the stretch run Lard which were inaugurated in 1874 were | prignton held his advantage handily run at Belmont to-day, and a large) while McTaggart drew away from |the remainder to,account for second honors, handily over Paddy Whack. Tho latter was badly outrun through the early stages and came fast through the stretch from sixth posi- tion to overtake Biff Bang and the others, ‘The. winner advanced from a selling price of $4,000 to $7,000 by J. . A. Coburn and Sam Lewis, and then retained by the stable with the [aading Star drew out to ® long iced rounding tum and won penal up’ somes Mendahey mn 8 eed am War Xalapa Farm Entry Wins the} Handicap, Sporting Blood Finishing Second. By Vincent Treanor. RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK, | June 2.—The historic Withers Stakes an goer We by Swerp-Uriteeccoce one? WH Swe Ty... Winek | Tasca), ig Whiekea crowd assembled to see the race. Leonardo 2d, at 16 to 6, dazzled the remainder of the Withers field of seven with his high early speed. Schuttinger had him away like a shot out of a gun and into an imme- @jate wid@lead that found the others staggering when they reached the home turn, Grey Lag and Exodus, to ae ow eat Ske Vel lo ua meee ‘and the others Whirligig clare very stromg. =, MIKE DADY, BOSS, | STADTMULLER IS CONTRACTOR DIES! A STATE WITNESS Michacl, J. Dady, Brooklyn pol- Peter Stadtmuller, awaiting sentence |ticlan and contractor, died to-day at, for extortion as a representative of St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, where| Robert P, Brindell, took the stand e cl ttendants, attempted alamare ah Si te nee ee Bul faltered -badly, (Cent eet Bre emeUve: UlY, he had been iN for about three|this afternoon as a State's witness close i e 7 Acta Fea Mikacnated There was regret when the veteran| months. He was one of the best|against Joseph Moran, who was Beat ne Tee th iroueh Me Nett eremnel beaten in the third, a|known men in Brooklyn, where he| jointly indicted with him. in nat aoe carly morning, found his| Stl event over the mile and a six-| was born seventy-one years ago. For| Moran is on trial before Justice throug ‘ ROhE. (HA rail in the) scone distance, Away none too well] many years he was a leader in the old| McAvoy in the Criminal Branch of way through nd easily subdued the | 2° Ws rushed to the lead and fought| Third Ward, now the First Assempbly| the Supreme Court atreteh run Lag. The latter lastea| Wit? Regal Lodge for the pace for] pistrict, in Brooklyn, He was a fac- Se ary eae ve nave third hon-|2¢¥e? furlongs. After subduing the | tor in State politics, being a friend of HO ere te ae ee ae nantoplatter he drew away to a comfortable | the Inte United States Senator Thom: ors over Touch Me Not. Leonard fiend in the final elghth and was Platt, and of former Gov. Benjamin gd ran his mile in 1872-6, His vic-|sligntly indulged by his rider, Sande, | 98 Platt, and of forn . sil shy eas doualy iimed by the] when Devil Dog, at 30 to 1,’ coming| B, Odell. ory, NM Stable confeder-|W/th a rush from a rear ‘position, | Mr. Dady was a delegete to several OC = Xalapa-Lexington Stab threatened in the final strides, Sande | national conventio New York State past forty years. and to. every convention for For the past twenty acy and their followers. Cum Sah, after showing the way throughout the six and a half fur- attempted to rouse his mount, but the effort proved tiring and he was beaten | by the shortest of margins. Stromboli | was a prohibitive favorite, being held AT DORVAL. land, Stilleto and Treadweil. way by accounting for the second, a] about $00,000,000, or twice as much as|Pection pwith the recent attempt of mp: fo E: Chari ry high class selling event with Lord|the sum spent on the Panama Canal. ages of Of Busser.” Tewein the ‘ r , i (facing Entries on Page 24) longs of the opener, held on well UN-) At the short odds of 1 to 4, and there |? Re Be nas al aan lavas Herren al he aved the honors fro a le speculation eithe: ac Avan. v he sp af Gol Pn ji ; Aun der @ drive and saved the honors from) was little apeculation elther on oF! nose of his time Upon his return|Lyn, 2°90, second; Vies, third Tine the fast finishing favorite, Neddam, | against his che lfrom the Cuban city ha 4 is) dill ran who was compelled to come on the > [pneumonia and was taken SECOND RACE—One mile.—Doctor | outside of the field through the!$800,000,000 FOR hag Hie eo $3.56 and $3.25, firat; Kingozt, | stretch run after getting away in a aon, Ghentaxs Aa ia | , second; Dr, Stevenson, tint sancte. Io would have won in a few RIVER POWER PLAN | #1. Cheste; yet bi Time—1.49 2G, Non starter, Spirtt. of more strides, Diomedes, running for] 7.7 Aare tuneral, Mr. Dady lived at the Hotel | France tho first time in the Marshall colora,| PHOPNIX, Ari, June 2—App' | St. George. THIRD RACE—Five turtongs.—War ; ‘able third, Whalebone, | #08 of the Southeren California Fut-| rm | Retief, $4.20 and $3.10, won; Dare, $5.4 was a atlas via colors, Was a close {222 Company to develop hydro-elec- | Austrian Offieers a ‘Tri re | woond; Rack "Em Up, third. ‘Tims in sue 3 Bere the early ranning| ti €Rergy from the Colorado River NIDNN Ay hr8 AGAR Frees 1.05 2-5, Non-atarter—Overrun apntonder td y was filed with State Water Commis- |.” fe in| FOURTH RACE—Six furlongw.—Hid and finished fast along the inner rail, a cluding Maj&r Gen, Joseph Hummel.| yon ghip, $9 40 and 64.20. won amid, The Rancocas Stable and Jockey | #oner to-day were Placed on trial before @ special) $4.95, second; Tarascon, third. Tim tinued on thelr winning}, Promoters of the project say tt |court here yesterday on the charge of i 15.° Non-atarters—Blaise, Mina Hol- ) Sande continued involves an ultimate expenditure of/H&Ving committed treason in. con- 1921, ee 1 ae rio, @ Circulation Books Ope: to AIL! Post Oitiees To-Morrow's Wi pscha nal sather-FAIR AND WARMERS THE yEnine |WORLD | sevond=Clacs Mi New York, N. ¥. “1 HOPE YOU WILL NEVER DRAW A SWORD OR FIRE A GUN,” SAYS HARDING AT ANNAPOLIS “While I Am President You Won't Except! When You Can Answer to God With an American Conscience.” “E hopo you never will be calle here tu-~tay. sald. “I do not want to bo misunderstood. but I want ‘you to help make a republic of conscience, a republic of ANNAPOLIS, June don to draw a sword or fire a gun,” President Harding told the graduating class at the Naval Academy “1 promise you that while 1 am President you'll never be called on to fire a gun except you can do it with that American conscience with which you cau unswer to God and our fellow men,” Mr. Harding I want an America unafraid, sympathy and a republic of high ideals.” The President motored to Annapolis this morning. After stopping for w short time at the residence of Admiral Scales, Superintendent of the Academy, the party, which included Mrs. Harding, went to the armory, where the commencement JERSEY GOLFERS IN eee era | Princeton Team Captain Gets a Score of 77—Reekie Two Strokes Behind. By William Abbott. SUMMIT, N. J., June 2.—J. Simp- son Dean, Princeton golf captain, led the early field in the eighteen-hole qualifying round for the Jersey State golf championship to-day over the rolling course of the Canoe Brook Club. Dean's score of 77 was re- Tiger had never seen the links here before. Two strokes behind Dean came William Reckie of Upper Montclair, the defending title holder. T. E. Hale of Reekie's club came next with an 80, and the remainder of the early arrivals at the finish mark were woll strung out, There were many ambitious but unfortumate players who tried to conquer the Canoe Clb bunkers and finally os- £|caped with scores over 90, Their re- ports registered sad news at nearly every hole over the hilly links. The starting field, numbering 128, was the strongest that ever com- peted for the State title. Every club in Jersey was represented and some of the larger organizations like Bal- tusrol, Upper Montclair, Shackamax- on and Essex County had eome regi- ments of sharpshooters in action. In the lineup were William Reekie, the stocky Scotchman from Upper Montolair, who captured State honors in 1920, Jerry Travers, the country’s amateur golfer ten years ago, entered this tournament hopeful of staging a comeback for national laurels. Other stars were J. Simpson Dean of Princeton, one of the leading col- (Continued on second Page.) Sunday World Classified Advertisements Should Be in The World Office On or Before Friday Order Sunday Worta Crmesified Advertising To-Day. The World markably good, as th ehuaky young) ceremonies were Belte ‘DEAN TS LEADING SENATORS DECIDE ONINVESTIGATION QUALIFYING ROUND OF CLOTHING TRADE New York. Bawlioerd and | Workers Fail to Head Off U. S. Inquiry. | WASHINGTON !thon of the men's clothing |was virtually decided on the Senate | Committeo June 3--Investiga- business to-day Labor in spite of by both employers and workers in New York to have tho action on the Borah resolution for an by Education and efforts committee delay inquiry. Though the committee took ne formal action to-day on the Rorah resolution, it was stated a favorable report awaited only the receipt of information regarding the terms of settlement of the New York atrike and a determination to what members of the committer have tine to go to New York to make the in- quiry. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America wus assailed before ihe committes to-day usa “red” organi zation by William A. Bandler, Pres- dent of tho New York Clothing Trado Association, and Archibald J). Steven- gon, counsel for that organization Stevenson was formerly special coun- sel for the Lask legisiative investi- gating committee in Now York. They told the committen that tbe clothing makers’ union ts a hothed of Bolshevik propaganda in thy United States, and insisted that for the Koud of the country the investigation ought to go on. Committes members said they want to learn whether the strike sottloment just agreed on was reached in good faith or whether it is An attempt to stave off the Investign- Hon “by throwing dust’ in the com- mittee’s eyes, Another meeting will be held in a few days. ne "We never attempted to prevent an investigation of the clothing indus- Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America said to-day, “An investigation won't affect at all and we've made no effort to in- fluence the senatorial commitee con- sidering the action.” Representatives of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America met at No, 31 Union Square to-day, while representatives of the employers met | at the office of their counsel, Max D. Bteuer, No. 42 Broadway, to's.gn the arbitration agreement already tenta- Uvely reached for the termination of the clothing workers’ strike It was said that the non-partisan chairman of the bitration board, probably would be named to-day and, that the cutters would go to work at| once, the tailors In a few days. At noon {t was said that none of the| rikers bad as yet returned to the od i try," President Gidney Hillman of the} us BUILDERS HAD TO PAY 3 WAYS: TOSECURELOANS FROMBANKS GAVE INTEREST, BONUS, FE ‘Borrowers Forced to Accept Liberty Bonds at 100 When They Were | Only 95 in the Market—Old Tene- ments Given as Lawyers’ ‘Charges Piled Up as Costs on the’ Mortgagee. | The Lockwood Committee on years, thair * market) money" by the borrower later, ‘MRS. NOTT PLEADS GUILTY AND GETS PRISON FOR LIFE Widow Admits Second Degree Murder After Notes to Wade Are Introdiced. RUIPGHPORT, Conn. June 2— Mrs Wutehins Nott on trial here charged with the murder of her husband. George Ro Nutt, to-day pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, Judew William M. Malthic sentencet her to Ife tm. prisonment. She coilapsed on hearing sentence and war carried from courk Mrs, Nott changed her plea after counsel for the State Introduced let- tars allegat to have been written by hor to Elwood B. Wade, who was re- cently hanged for murdering Nott. ‘The letters were sald te have been written while Mrs. Nott and Wade were in jail awaiting trial State's Attorney Homer 8. Cum- mings was averse to accepting Mrs. Nott's plea, but Judge Maltbie said he was moved to accept it by the | physical condition of the accused and the fact that she might not be ably to go on with the trial, John J on later pleaded guilty to manslau ter in connection with the murder of Nott, and was sen- need by Judge Maltble to one year ja secenemetiatenaie PIPP AND SHAWKEY GET HOME RUNS. POLO GROUNDS, June %.—Home nd Shawkey rave the ees five runs in the first two in of to-day’s game with the | ¥ nings | Brown MoNa Ruth were on first and second w Pipp slammed the ball into the left field bleachers in |the frst frame, Sohang was on firat when Shawkey lifted hie blow into the same spot The visitors scored a run in the third. Shocker singled, went to sec- ond on Gerber’s walk and scored on | Williams's single to centre, Shocker plang Rabe Seth Orion, At, Top! Part of Loans— Housing went right at the heart of the main obstacle to building in this city to-day when it began a survey” of the exactions made by those who lend money tor building purposes. The first witness, Connor Lawrence ot Lawrence, Blake & Jewel, told of loans on mortgages in which banks, loan companies and estates. demanded 10, 5 and 3 per cent. commissiuns, bonuses or discounts for |furnishing money at 5 1-2 and 6 pe 1 cent. for terns ot from five to ten He told of casee where banks ete ‘fiat business borrowers take in Liberty bonds at par (when the bunds were at Yd ju ine. He also told of borrowers forced to buy property they did 1 want al prices dictated by the lender, 3 Untermver charged that lenders frequently insist that borroweelll incorporate themselves’ so that the Jaws against usury cannot be invoked” “Mr. Lawrence,” asked Mr. Un- tormyer, “how can you expect | building in to be stimulated # People have to do these things te = get money?* 4 “1 wish they didn't,” said Mr, i Lawrence. u ople who want to borrow af yet it unless they i buy suburban lots they don't 2 want, unless they buy run-down § tenements, unless they bey erty bonds at par, unless they huge discounte—and these exse- tions are made by persons with respectable sounding names, are they not?” “Some of them are very respec-, table,” sald Mr. Lawrence. “l eaid,” Mr, Untermyer re. torted sharply, “ ‘respectable sounding.” ? Here ury yome of the score or raat of trunsuctiona taken from Mr. H rence's expertuice: A loan of $210,000 to “53 West 728! Street Incorporated” by the, Mami hattan Life Insurance Company fob} five yeurs ut 61-2 per cent.; the borg) rowers paid H. C. Forbes & “Cost brokers for the bank, a 3 per cent, oF $6,300 for getting the loan; the bore rowers also had to buy from Forbes fof $15,000 a three-story brick hous@ they did not want at No. 2123 Fifth Avenue ($7,500 being deducted the $210,000 and $7,500 left on mort gage.) The North River Building Corpor, ration borrowed $240,000 for five years at 6 per cent, from the Brooke: lyn Savings Bank; the “money” ‘was paid in Victory notes at par (well! |then @ little under 95); the boi were immediately sold. Mr; Unters! myer said he thought they were sold back to the bank through a title com» pany, The 300 Madison Avenue Company borrowed $450,000 from & W. Stray Company, at 6 per cent. for 10 yea: the loan was made by the pure! | of $330,000 worth of bonds of or ‘son Avenue Corporation or $753,250; the building com poration also had to pay a commigt sion of $8,500 to Lawrence, Blake Jewel and all legal expenses, The Armstron Realty Comm (ater the Bastern Building Cony borrowed $1,650,000 on first mor and $325,000 on second mortgage the property at Nos. 352 Vai Street, for a building to be leased the United States as a branch office for twenty years at @ to rental of ff ‘They paid & pny ee neo wenn ns SORES ea