The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 24

10 TO 11. The undertone of the market was much the same at to-day’s opening as it was yesterday. There were ho new developments of importance overnight and there were no ev dences af new buying power worthy of mention. In the opinion of a majority of brokers the market is now’ oversold in many spot nd action that would open up our ex- port trade is all that is necessary to start stocks on an upward climb; The steel shares were ugain heavy, United States Steel selling. off 1-4 and Crucible off 1-2 at the opening, soon losing a full point more, The steel trade has béen unusually dull, especially in American territory, althovgh there has been som, IK crease in export trade. Motor stocks were variabre Studebaker up 5-8, and ndler eclling at a new low of 61 1-t. in- ternational Paper led the spec ties following hopeful reports an early settlement of its labor “troubles and this stock was up 1. ‘The rails were, firm, with B. & 0. leading, and in general the market was steadier although price move- ments were variable Liberty 31-25, following their decline to a new low yesterday, continued in great supply this morning, sel!- ing at 86.76 and then down to 86.59, a record low. Mon was 7 per cent. Foreign exchange was somewhat easier; with sterling selling at 3.89, off 11-4. : The cotton markgt was also easier, with July cottan selling off 6 points, while the grain market was firm, Fi ere 11 TO 12. — The continued weakness of Liberty 31-28 was the feature of the sec~ ond hour, these bonds selling as low as 86.36, going later to 86.42. ‘The second 48 were the strongest of the Liberty bonds, selling at 86.48. ‘The others declined from. 10 cents to 40 cents, The Victory notes were firm, A further decline also took place in Foreign Exchange, sterling selling at 3.88, off 21-4, 4 Gugar stocks were subject to attacks, American Sugar ¢ "non e:ling off to"81%—the lowest price in twenty- Gevgn years when {. sold Preferred stock svld at 95. wich Is the lowest level thi stock has reached in the same period. Other surur stocks were also selling off, Stories have been current for sev- eral weeks that most of the Cuban companies may pass c:vidends. + Tvbacco shares were up, Americdn Sumatra and American Tobacoo selling up 1% and 1% pclnts res- pectively, Oils were vari with Mexican Petro) 1 at 150 and Pan- American Petroleum selling up 1%. American Woolen was up 2% and Rubber Was up %. ‘Dhe rails con- tinued firm and — er shares were practically unchanged. The market extremely dull and practically @ll the trading was professional in nature. —— 12 TO 1. Btocks were firmer going into the afternoon, with the exception of Crucible and Industrial Alcohol. ‘The rails were unchanged and equip- ments showed little activity. ‘The leathers were fractionally higher. Steels were still selling off. Call Money went to 71-2 per cent, Lib- erty bond were still low, 31-2's making further declines to around $6.00. A Fhe outstanding feature of the fourth hour was Industrial Alcohol, which sold pff five points to a new low of 60. There was considerable dis- cussion about this stock, Bo far as the Street has learned, Industrial Alcohol! will continue paying regular dividends. Steel again got below 80. Bethle- hem B was off 11-8 and Crucible were variable, 11-2, Tobaccos American Sumatra selling off 1-2 while 11-8. cific was up 1 point, Car and Foundry 18-4, and Baldwin selling off 17-8. {n the industrial list American Hide Eléctric were strong, while Industrial Alco- hol was off five points and Amert- and Leather and General @ap Sugar was off three. @ strong selling movement in the down, Arrow preferred troke to elosing hour drove stocks Pierce below 50, a new low for the year. Mexican Petroleum - was its United States America Tobacco was up In the rails, Canadian Pa- The equip- ments were variable, with American up from 3-4 to forced down to around 143, but recovered nts. American ings and cap. Hide & Leather | driven to around 52. Call money rose to 8 pgr cent. and was@hard to get. The high rate ts attributed to the usual first of the month requirpments and the call upon |banks for repayment to-day to Fed- leral Reserve banks of 50 per cent. of |their U. 8. deposits. The banks of this district will repay 000,000. Foreign Exchange was sterling being off 11-2 per \francs .0016 and lire 0010 1-2 preferred was steady, cent., The grain market closed with July | wheat up 91-2: July corn up 1-2 and July oats off 1-8. Cotton was off cen —_i Wall St. Gossip ‘The American Sugar Refining Com- pany announces price reductions in all grades of refined sugar to 6.35 cents a pound. | More freight cars were loaded last week than during the previous week, | the total being 768,330. The number | of tide cars was reduced 27. were farge cou! shipments. Frank Hedley has been elected di- rector of the Hudson Trust Company | and of the Hudson Safe Deposit Com- | pany. ‘The Hudson Motor Car Manufac- turing Company has reduced prices Jon all Hudson and Essex cars $150. The Columbia Graphophone Com- pany has deferred action on its reg- ‘ular quarterly dividend of 13-4 per | cent, on-preferred stock duo July 1. i pai | The Standard Gil Company of New | Jersey announces a price: reduction of 1 1-2 cents a gallon for gasoline. eas . Atthough many automobile manu- tacturing companies are reporting “« dull business season, the Ford Motor Company Is continuing to expand its output to meet a steadily increasing demand. The Willys-Overland Company is planning to double its production this month. The recent price reduction Haa provided a strong stimulus for its industry, pee The earning report for April of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and 76%. Omaha Railroad Company shows a| Pome Mines net operating deficit of $204,150, an Increagp of $463,545. Its net operat- ing deficit for the first four months of 1921 is $468,418. The Brooklyn Borough Gas Com- pany has declared a 6 per cent, divi- dend payable June 1 to stock of rec- jord on May 21. |_ Famous Players-Laaky Corporation |reports for the quartér ended March 26, last, net operating profits of $1,- 519,947, after deducting all charges and reserves including Federal in- come, and excess profits taxes, Montgomery, Ward & Co, report their May gales at $5,820,855, a de- eréase of $3,508,702. Total sales for the first five months of this year are placed at $30,496,483, a decrease of $19,383,902. The American Steel Foundries regu- lar dividend of 7% cents a share on common stock and 1% per cent. on preferred stocks have been declared. The common stock dividend is pay- able July 15 to stock of record on July 1; the preferred stock dividend is payable June 30 to stock of record on Juné 15. ‘The United States Trust Company per cent. in addition to the regular semi-annual dividend of 25 per cent, Both are payable July 1 to stock of fecord on June 1 ‘The April report of the St. Louis and San Francisco system gives its fet operating income as $1,188,965, an Mmerease of $576,297. ‘The net operat- {ng income for the first four months of this year !s $4,778,908, an increase of $1,556,836. ‘ LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 81-28 opened oft .08; Second 41-48, 86.80, off .12; Third, 90.50, off .0 Fourth, 86.9, up .03; Victory 43-48, 98.10, off .06. FORBIGN EXCHANGE--3 P. M. Sterling, demand, 3.88 3-4, off 1 1 French francs, demand, .0829 1-2, dff 0016e. Lire, demand, .0623 1-2, off .0010 1-20, | Marks, demand, .0155, off 0004c. _—_ So BOY OF 3 MISSING; who mysteriously disappeared at break- fast time yesterday. and reddish brown hair, nearly $18, | has declared an extra dividend of 10) KIDNAPPING FEARED No trace of the boy has been found and Corey believes the boy has been kidnapped, The Fort Hamilton section weighing twenty-six pounds, gray eyes sialic Pit Mb Oh Dk WORLD, T HURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921, 7 Ajax Robber... | Masha Gold. Atelier | Allts-chatmers pt | Am Agr "Chem | Am Dept Suzar Am Poach Magne‘o Am Brake Shoe... Jam Cao jam Can ples... Am Car & Foundry | Am Cottm Oi! | Am Drug Syed... | Am Hide & Teatb jAm Hide & Lt Am International {Am Linseed Of! | Am Looemetive Allied Chem | Am safety Raz: Am Sti, & Com Am Sanelt & itet Am Smelt & tof yt Am Stes) wound [Am Scwar | Ato Seema oe. | Am Sumatra ‘Ts [Am Tel & Te Am Te) & ‘Vel rte Am ‘Toads Man Tovaewo uf now m le Frnae | Am Wot | Am Wool pt jAm Writ Tap [Am vine . Anaconda ie Amets— Realitation Amo Dry Goods Amocisted 05) ‘4 ison ity Mtotinon Ry ie. Atl Gux & Wi Atlantic Fruit Hakiwin Loco. Malt & Ohio wee Halt & Ohio pf. Heth Steel B.... Booth Fah 02.) Widya May Treo Rurns Bron. . . Nutte Cop, & Zine Putte & Superion, Ihittorick Co. Caddo Cont Cait Deckine Calif Petrotoum Crnadtan i Contra! Leativer. Central Leather pf. Cero De Paso, ‘Unban lier Motors. Che & Ohio. CM & & PRR Oi... CMASPRR YE M4 44 ees) Gace RI & Pac, Wy Ky BY + 1 CRIGP Gre of 0% 8 Bi = & ORIRP Tot Th TK TH+ Gi Ot ae oe UN Be UR hi & Nwentarn Ry 5% G4 44 Chile Comer cs. 1% the 1% + Ye Oliett & Peabody... 42% AZ 42% — Be Coe OOM Be RB BN + Ih %% 08% — o% OK % > @ -1 oT BT + 18% 18% — % 4% AN + WH TK — 1% 1 1 2 eH Com Products... 08% Wty 8 — 2 Croeible Steel. OX Bh HH— % Cubs Cane Sugar. 17% 16% 16% — % 52K 83 Chi & Blt re 1% 1% 1k & Cuban Amer Sumr 20 9% 10K — Davioon Chem .... 34 By 4 — % Del Lack & Weet.. 210% 290 20 —2 Den & Rio'G.... % '% b+ % 1% 1% 1% Den & Rio G pf. Eikborn Coal . 2 2 2z—% Frdicott-Jobnson .. 6% 61% GY + Kale... 4% 1% 18% — 4% Drie tnt pt. 21% 20% 20% Erie 24 pf + We MK 1K Fanon Vinyers .. 7S a hs eam Femom Vlayers pf 85 ss oJ FeiMin & Sm pt... 1% Me Me — Fisher Body » 8 ao J Fisk Rutter 114% 1% MH tH ffrevert Tex .... 15% 15% 16% + % Anpbalt + 0% OF Oh — te Gen Aaah pf... 102% 101% 102% + 1% Gaaon, Wil & Wig 1% 1K 1% Gen Cler . . oT 6% Bh—- % Gen Bree +195 1h G+ 1 Gen Motor + 10% 10% 10% — % Gen Motor f....., 08 3 OB — 1% Gen Mot Ie Tpe TH% TH% . TH — 2% Goodries of. i oe aera Greety Min. a * 704 14% 16) 18% 18 18 nu om — % 8% 70% + 2 10% 10% -- % Mh M+ oe Bh & o @ —1 1h U+ ow oT + OK 85% BB — 1% be BH % ® o— % ih Mh 3+ % Iuter Cons Comp... 4% 4 4 Inter Cons Coro of, 12% 12% 12% + % luter Agr Com of. 40% 49 49% — % so 8% TH + OK a ee oe By 0% 40% — aya? s %| % | “I <7 pth ited bt +. eFerece Viet ss Prd 4% | Maxwell Mo 2d ag {Mexican Metrol Invineible Ol ...., 0% 16H 16% — Volant Ol. Se 4 tw % | Jéwel Ter . 6% . + % | Kanme City So. ty— % % | Kanan City So. o-%& 1% | Kebly-Sewring Oy + % 1 | Kenneeoti 20% — 4 | Keystone + % | Laclede Gas ‘ =- A | Lackawanna Stoel. . -% + | Lee Rutter & Tire 28% we- % Loew's Tae, + 1% WH — % | Lott ine . at + | Lonwe- Wien. 8 1% | Leetand — 2% | Louie & Nab wi + 1% [Mame Leo eee TE 14 | Mackay Co. | Manet Sugar Mann Elevated inci Copper . Middle’ States Oil Midvale: Stee! . Mo,'Kan & ‘Tex... Mo @acific . Mo Pactfic wt . Mont Ward .... National Biscuit . National Onndhnit Nat bnam @& Bty, one + 14 | \Nerada Consol WN Me |New OFT & M 6 New York Geotral ~ New York Dock. Me sd NYNW4& H, Ist * Narfotk & Weeters D5i9 Northern Pacific... Nova Sootia Stel... » lowe b&w Rt. Orpheum Ciroutt, Otis levator 1 Otis Steet. Owens Bortling . wy Pacific Der Com % Pacite O21 * Van-Am Petroloum. - % Wan-Amer Petrol 1s + er wep ae - 4% 24 | ae +.% + % + ¥l +6 | = %} +h) —% —% +1 + + % + % +2 -—% —% oN, -% + % —% —1% -% —% -—% — +h = «| - 4% % -% — % + % = ?¢ -% -% + % - 1% +% BRSRE EE ington (Vt.) Maa layers Would Aid Ho Yrogramme. voluntarily offered last night cents an hour. Craftsmen building unions are sald to sidering stmilar action, tion. new houses, Alarm Sets Brooklyn Pelice Search- ae ing for Little Matthew GEORGE R. CORNWALL DIES. , Corey, Noted Mining Engineer Had Been he police early to-day started a search for three-year-old Mutthew UM Only Taree Weeks; Corey, son of Harris Corey of No. 7000] George R. Cornwall, noted mining en- Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, | einer, died yesterday at his home tn rance, survive him, has been searched without result. The| ‘Mr. Cornwall was graduated from the boy Is described as t 3 inches tall, |Colummbla School of Mines in ace ely fost § Inches tall, | SMH D Male Cunere’ wit pe het ast OFFER TO REDUCE WAGES. and Brick- This is a atep in a proposed pro- gramme to solve the housing situa- ‘The city has agreed to exempt within certain limits, from taxation for a five-year period. Rye after an illness of three weeks. His wife, three daughters, Mrs Douygiaa K. Miller, Mrs. Stanton H, Woodman and Misa Ruth Cornwall and one son, Lau- late residence, No, 66 Boston Road, Ry« He wore alto-morrow at 11.30 A. M, blue sailor coat, laced shoes, gray stock-|will take place Suturday at RUECKERT MURDER SUSPECT BURLINGTON, Vt, Junee 2.—The local Bricklayers and Masons’ Union to reduce the wages of members @ @ar ecat. in all new building construction In Wer. lngton—a reduction from $1 to 90 in other be. con- the Class PRISON RECORD HIS ALIBI. ikem Police’ Learn He Was in Penitentiary om Night of Orime. The Hoboken police, who Tuesday night preferred a charge of murder against Henry Bode, former German sailor, in connection with the death on | Rueckert, | May 9, 1920, of Frederick wealthy Vice President of the White Metals Company, last night received from New York the prisoner's police record, showing on May #9) "he wan serving @ year's sentence for larceny on Blackwell's. Island. . Bode will not be released at once, however, as he is wanted in New York on a charge of larceny and also faces Ly fo of unlawful entry in Hoboken, ‘he ‘w York police obi Bode and a companion were arrested last April 25 when they were seen carrying clothing ind merchandise valued at $2,500, and alleged to ha been stolen from the apartment of aries Hammell, No, 134 Fast 87th Street. As a policeman was taking them from the court room to the April 27, Bode, it is al- loged, broke away and escaped, term Renews Rel: LAUSANNE, Switserland, June 2.— Renewat of sporting relations with 1100 Boone On, Shares, High, Low. Law. | INDUSTRIALS. 300 Acme Coal vee... 1% 1% 200 Amal Leather ‘ u% 14% | 200 British Amer "Tod coup. 1% 1% | 200 Car Light % 1M] 25 Com F FL. aN 8TH | | 100 DL & W Coal. 35% | 1800 Kmpire Food 10 280 Goodyear Tire... FT | 600 Perfection Tire ... w | 700 Radio Com Ve | 900 Radio re. ‘ cy 800 Soutbern Coal & Iron. a“ 600 Hwees CO... i 3 §f 200 U 8° Distributin aH Oth $00 U 8 Steam......., ae.) 600 United Profit Shacing., 1% 1% 1500 Universal S$ ‘ STAN 100 Anglo-Am O11 1854 100 $ © of Indians, ay : INDE" 1000 Allied OW... ae 500 Balt Pet 1300 Boston Wyoming & 700 Carib Synd 200 Denay O4 ., 1100 1k Basin Pet 900 Bik Basin Pet re 600 Engineers Petroleum 6300 Federal OU vee... .0s 00 Gutter Gillemie ... 1000 Hudson 0:1 g60 int Petrol. 100 Maracaibo Ou 100 Mertity Ol 4 Mexicv Oil ... 500 Noro ON . 2000 Noble Ot 800 Omar ON ..eeeseee 00 Hennok OM ..eeeecseeeess OM 200 Producers & Retiners.. Mi £00 Salt Creek Prod. ny 1100 Simin Pet. 8M 400 Skelly ON, “% 11000 Texon OR bee 200 United Tex OU. 4 % 100 Untied Royalty 2 % th 200 Victoria Ol! new, es © 4 MINING. 100P Alas Br Col 1000 Atianta .., 1200 Boot & Mont 600 Bost % 1200 Caled Min. 0 6300 Candelaira Mt vy 2000 Cortex Silver Py ua B48 00 Eureka Holly tok 1000 Gold Cons . wt 1200 Gold Devel hk = 1000 Goldfield Florence . | | —| | Sharon High. 100 Gold Kewana eee Ys doe ct 100 Gold Silver Piek wo... 5 8 OB 409 Goid "Zone 1s | 1000 Great end at 100 Hela Mining an 1000 Iron Hlomom |... 1 6 | 1000 Jumbo Extensis. ae ae | \00 Knox Divide sees, Wk aR | 2000 MeNamara ded Wy 8 nara Crement.... 9 BS 1000 Marsh Min ties ee 5% bMS 1 “oo4 im AM! ‘ » wo 0 | 100" Rocherter Mines. v9 1500 San Toy 3 1y90 § ae 400 80 Am P & G 5% OK] 100 8 Sit . a “ 1000 Sacorss Min cece BOS 400 Tonopah Belmont. ..... 14 Le Li | 1100 Tonopah Cash Hoy... 5 OBS 5700 Tono Divide teres 1 Mm 200 Tonopah Rat eeeeee ite in Ive} 1000 Tono-Jim B gi 9 0 | 1080 Tonopah Midi: » 1 40 160 Tonopah Min my 1M 1200 Tonopah Micah. Colt vey 11.00 Tonopah Montara 7 7 os 1500 Tonopah Htescue Kala .. 19 1» 400 United Baastern ave n Verde bx 6" 1600 Victory 3 1000 Wet End C....... ’ 1 | 1000 White Caps 6 6 | 1200 Wiibert 8 FOREIGN BONDS | 2000 Swiss Gov soos BONDS. | 000 Allied Packer vs Hu sie ang] 1000 Am Agr Chem 31000 Am Tel 68 2: 6000 Am Tel ss 9000 Anaconda 7s 9000 Armour & Co | tH} bal a “) 93% 6000 Can’ Nat tty bq 100 3000 Copper Exp &s 9914 6000 Copper Exp 86 24 0% 1000 Goodrich ‘Tire ts 90 Grand eTrunk 6%: 93% Gult Ou Ts. 96 Humble O11 7) 96% Inter RT Ta... Libby MeN & 1. te Liggett Myers Sears Meebuck 7s Southwest Hell SONY ts 35 08 0 £0 so 80 Swit & Swift & Co 7 Vacuum O1 8000 Western, LLLZZ FOUR'RISH POLICE KILLED IN AMBUSH: THREE WOUNDED \ Inspector Among Those Shot Down at Clonmorer—Bomb , Set Qff in Dublin. | DUBLIN, June 2 (Associated Press).—Four members of the police! forces were shot dead and three others wounded in an ambush at Clonmore, County Kerry, yesterday, it was announced at headquarters here to-day. The killed were Police Inspector MacCaughey, a sergeant and two constables. The three men wounded were congtables, LONDON, June 2.—Additional re- Ports of ambush and fighting in Ire- land came in to-day on the heels of the Parliament's action in tacitly approving the Governments course with the Sinn Feiners, The approval came in the rejection of a motion last night to adjourn as a protest against Government re- prisals in Ireland. Sir Hamar Green- wood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, defended reprisals as ebing con- ducted only under the orders of qualified commanders. Any other reprisals were sinvestigated etrictly, he sald. ‘The chief loss to Britain in the last twenty-four hours sas the murder of Col. Peacocke at Cork. Peacocke was distinguished for his bravery dur- ing the World War. Disturbances continued in Dublin also, one soldier being killed and three injured in a ‘bomb explosion in Blessington Street. —$<——_— ARRESTED IN PARK, GIRL ASSAILS COP Accused With Fiance, Wishes Mother Could Have Seen Her— Pair Freed. Mise Rose Goldberg, a fashionably dressed girl of eighteen, would have been guilty of murder if looks could have killed Patrolman Emil Heck of the Miller Avenue Precinct in the New Jersey Avenue Magistrate's Court, Brooklyn, to-day. She. and her fiance, Max Kamin- sky, nineteen, were arrested night in Linton Park, Blake and Mil- ler Avenues, Brooklyn, by Heck, who said he found the couple seated on a bench locked in each other’s arms. Heck said Max prepared to fight, though he is only 5 feet 4 inches tall and the policeman is a six-footer, Heck avoided trouble by starting the two toward the station house, one on each side. Miss Goldber& asked that she and Max be allowed to walk to- gether with the officer at the end instead of the centre of the line, Hei refused and the first thing he knew, he told Magistrate Dodd, his hat was Austria ‘and Hungary was voted pb: the International Swimming Congres. here to-day. Belgium, England ani France voted agalnst ‘the recolution. Delegates from Canada, Denmark. Interment Milford, Vinland, Norway, Greece, Swed Switzeriand, the United States, Bi gium, Mngland and France were pres ent. The programme of swimming events for the next Olymple games was drawn up. * |sent spinning by a blow from Miss last |} $9,000 OD0SAVED BY STATE THROUGH TAX LAW DECISION ‘Non-Residents Must Pay State Income Tx, Court of | Appeals Holds. June 2.—New ALBANY, York State saves more than $9,000,000 as a result of a decision of the Court of Appeals to-day sustaining the con- stitutionality of the provisions of the State Income Tax Law affecting non- residents. | An opinion written by Judge Emory A. Chase in the case of George A Stafford, an importer doing business in New York City and residing in Connecticut, upholds the contention of Attorney General Charles D, Newton that the Legislature acted within its rights when it made the Income Tax | Law applicable t non-residents who derived their income from sources within New York State and that the law as it affected non-residents gen- erally was constitutional, Stafford’s contention was that since the United States Supreme Court had held the original New York State Income Tax Law unconstitu- tional on account of a provision dis- criminating against non-residents in the matter of exemptions, no tax could be collected under it, and that amendments enacted in 1920 failed to cure the defects in the law or to im- pose a ne an Author of meen of Sheba,” Alexander J. Gordin began suit to-day against the Fox Film Corporation and Virginia Tracy to establish himself as author of the dramatic story ‘The Queen of Sheba" ‘now being featured in movie form. Gordin wants the Fox Film Corporation enjoined from exploit- ing the picture without billing him thereon as the author of the story. a BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. RACE TRAOK, BALMONT PARK, June 2.— "The entries for to-morrow'n races are ap follows: FIRST RACE-—Ciaiming: feur and a half furlo Index i Horse wt Manalate ....110 Mad” Nei 2 1a7 Thaxton, 116, mit 70 Hywertole 113) 1 The ManagereaslO? Virginia: (7 SHOOND RACE — for three-year. pide anal nowant: one guile index “horse Wie index Horm wt 1S gts Michaot TS 10 Deer. i 19 Devastation 7100 128 Joan — Sundial 2a. 11) da: Kale ar Dram 0 Vai.) THIRD RACE Ceaiditidi: for om yeur.chda; four aod a hall furlongs: straight rence foes i Moe nay. Nat Me! ates cana ; 108 | ea andect88| 108 a utpa: 1h ai eel re tee Ae ee ie Tir ian Beeb 1h FOURTUL RACE Tue Ganten City Handias for three-year-olds and uprard wixteenth, Rose. | "1 "had done nothing to he ashamed of," Miss Rose told the court, like a perfect lady. 1 wish my mother could have seen me.” Magistrate Dodd found the couple guilty of disorderly conduw and sus- pended sentence, “T acted | Index” Home Wi lode TO! rire... OSL TN ¢ 13" Tndewtonis 10}) 124 $0 Recount 105 FIFTH RACK Sellieg: for threesearoids und upwand, ous ule Index Home Wet {Index Hoi we Ti? sAlliro Re or | Tit ¢ keer hii 319 Stee Wotite MD | DM) tam Kelly stituble 100 | SIXTH RACK: 4h {liss; three. ear olds. aig. and . index “ftome Wi lTndex Home We 8 ro We. He gewtlana, Yee ip Vivian 15) jooae E aie bench stars 118) Aa “Apprentice allowance claimed Weather clear. ‘Tree teat. ‘ ‘ it aed ‘brought under the latter. The penal- | to defraud the United States of the | tax on said g | tillery conducted by them any sign | distillery,’ as required by law.” © undeyenrolds: fh | *Woodthrinl, 100; Triadi, VOLSTEAD ACT PUT ABOVE OTHERLAMS BY SUPREME CURT Decision Says Jt Supersedes All Revenue Statutes That Conflict. | WASHINGTON, June 2.—In an! opinion handed down by Justice Day the Supreme Court has sustained the prohibitive tax features of the Volstead pct and the revenue laws. This 1s considered a hard blow at illegal dealers, for it imposes upon them double the amount of taxes now provided by law, with an additional | penalty of $500 on retall dealers and $1,000 on manufacturers. The court action means that the Volstead act is supreme. This helps the defendant !n that the crjminal ‘ provisions of certain “revenue laws’? | cannot be applied if the Volstead act is to prevail. The court held that these revenue law provisions are in con- fiict with the Volstead act and crim- aul prosecutions will have to be ties and the procedure in the Vol- jstead act are not as strong as the! revenue laws. | The case considered was U. S. A.,! plaintiff in error, ys. Boze Yugino- | vich and, Cousin Boze Yuginovich, Oregon. In this case the defendants are charged with unlawfully engaging in the business of distilling within the intent and meaning of the internal revenue laws of the United States, and that they “did distill spirits sub- ject to the internal revenue tax im- posed by the laws of the United States, and did defraud and attempt its.” The second count charges “that the defendants failed tg keep in the dis- exhibiting the name or distiller with the words firm of ti ‘Registered According to the third count the defendants carried on the business of distilling without giving the bond re quired by law, while the fourth count charges “the defendants with un- lawfully making a mash fit for dis tipation in a building not a distillery daly authorized by law.” The defendants interposed a motion to quash the indictment upon th: grounds that the acts of Congress u der which the same was found were repealed before the finding of the dictment, and that the acts charged to Have been committed by them were after the date upon which the Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol stead act became effective. The defendants also filed a de- murrer to the indictment upon prac tically the same grounds. The mo- tion to quash and the demurrer weve sustained by the District Court Volntead Bill Wonld Make Pr: bition More Drastic. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Vol stead bill. designed to prevent the ust of medical beer has been agreed upon by the House Judiciary Committee it will report it to the House probably ty-day with a request for immedia + passage, Prohibition leaders declared there are votes envush to put it through before the Bureau of Internal Rev- enue can make effective propos: tegulations by which beer could bx rescribed for the ailing un¢ former Attorney Gener! Although the measure as a who! would make the Prohibition Enforce- ment Act more drastic, representativ: of the drug and flavoring extract trade> won their fight against a section re- quiring the medicating or denaturing of alcohol prior to its withdrawal from warehouses and distilleries for manu facturing purposes. Blair In to Shake Up His Organtzation, WASHINGTON, June 2.—Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair said last night that he approved the movement to transfer the responsibility for the enforcement of the Prohibition laws to the Department of Justice. Thus he agrees with Secretary Mellon, Senator Penrose and other Adminis- tration leaders, Dry But while walting the neces- sary legislation to carry out the wishes of Mr. Mellon’ and Mr. Penrose, Mr, Blair will effect a com- plete reorganization of the Prohibi- tion unit. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer will go and Blair will recom- mend a Republican as his successor. New Deputy Commissioners will be appointed, probably Republican, After the headquarters crew has been re- organized, the outside forces will be shaken u; _——_——»—__- DORVAL ENTRIES. ‘The Dorval entries for tomorrow's ruces are as follows FIRST RA apaidene, five sea Pur, $600; for two-yarokls, jurtoagn —dver Ran 108: Mia i ‘The Omnaret 113: Carrathers, lite Harner. 108: Naaini K’, 108: Rowa | HECOND RACE—Punp, $800; for three-year. | ols and wowanls, Canadian ‘bred: ei furlongs | $ Vemanere, 119" "Ragead’ Robin 8 kL Sinoke, This Med Pont, The spec eg THIRD RACE—Pume, £800: for three-year olin At) ouwWard; claiming: 9 furlongs, ~~ ‘Sir sioner, ‘Ivo! "De ire James 108) Jak Meaty Dan Sackwon, 168 K.. ios: hinwor, E ; King Georg atelier Od: Heath Rel a vatelle, 06: Srweet Blarney Woy, 5: Antipbone, 105; | z iF te | matt MoH $1.60 for thre ea. | Hotel Cup fats vat | ier oat vi , wt Duke Johi Pinal, st veranda He and‘ olticen \d uvsward; clauning: one mile and &.6) Tien toh aSierorane 100< George Og Mormon khler, Canint Bor, 105; " Great Hawk, 104; Sentiunental, 100; Mary Gowell, i: Homlat, ‘100: Fionn” 10%: Pimt Congul,’ 106: Prime $900; for { % olla tnd Upwent; claiming” one mile ands quar ter”—“*itnymner, 100; *Warllke, 100; ‘dark Revren, 108; Attomey’ Muer, 100; Gaimduria, JOT: 8G fain Hevige. 100," Marthe “Tackett,” 100; race 1h vorentice ‘allowance claimed. Weather clear. Track good, Sees Due Se Packer Control BHI Passes Ht WASHINGTON, June 2.—The House to-day passed and sent to the Senate! the Packer Control Bill the packing Industries tmder the meas: ure is placed in the Department of Asr culture. A similar bill falled in the last session. Plans are to pass it through the Genate promptly. SEVENTH HAC ONLY WOMAN DRIVER Says Police Persecute Her and Tells years old, a widow, of No. 885 Hast Seventh Street, Brooklyn, who since | the B. R. T. strike has been driving ‘a taxicab in Church Avenue, Brook- lyn, charged to-day when she was arraigned charge of disorderly conduct, she was a victim of malicious police persecution ing questioned at the lice Station following her arrest, $14 was stolen from had been parked in front, and that though her license badges and card were in full view, the police entered five charges book. only woman taxicab driver in the city Patrolman her to move along and she because she had an agreement for a stand there. she was roughly treated in the sta tion house and showed her right art which was bruised. Se NOTICE—The public J. Bensman of Rockville | mr all that she needs for and comfort, —___ the office of the company, 11 York, on Monday, Jany 6 Avy th rs @.. Whiladeenia, Prey at New. Ye Tite nN t 48-hour wevk Regulation of , wages : aE OF TAXI COMPLAINS Flatbush Justice the Particulars. Mrs. Wilma Browne, thirty-three in Flatbush Court on 4 that She alleged that while she was be- Parkville T’o- her taxicab, watch taxicab reco in her Mrs, Browne is believed to be Kdward Farrell ordered refused Mrs. Browne said tia BANKING AND FINANCIAL, CxeMOERBUGTAL A > at u py Before, placing your Brokerage Orders— get all the information pos- ible on the stock in which you are interested, and on the market trend. We will furnish you~ without obligation—late market news and printed Stock Reports on active New York Curb Market stocks, quotations continually posted, and helpful informa- tive booklets. “Investors and Traders Guide,” Gt-page book, telling rules of trading, requirements, charges, ete. —-sent on request — call, phone or write for Make our Board Room your market headquarters or call us on the telephone, and tell us the active New York Carb Market stock in which you are interested and let us keep you posted. Conveniently located offices: BROAD STREET 32," MADISON SQ. i2f wad. ay. $377 42nd STREET $25 fH, ANS; Offices in 8 principal cities Direct Private Wires 2~ JONES & BAKER Members New York Curb Market Bondholders! Thousands of investors own bonds bought at high levels. Few grasp the full possibilities shrewd exchanges pres: nt. We have prepared a special let- ter giving a plan whereby low. yielding bonds may be profitably exchanged into high yielding ts- sues, Also describing use of dormant purchasing power adopted by the keenest traders. Write for “Bond Exchanges” L. L. Winkelman & Co, 62 Broad Street, New York ‘Telephone Broad 6470 ranch Oices in Lending Cities Direct Wires to Various Markets FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wherever You May Be Call “Columbus 8200” eer URES SOMES nas eectarian) j {ed Py psy LEGAL NOTICES. ts hereby potiti hot to extend credit to my wite, Mari x se unt; as I am furnishing her mau John Bensman, Rockville Centre, L 1, June 1, 1921 MEETINGS. TE ANACAT. DRIING of etcelonlom of ip Norden Wleestic Sigh Co. Ines wilt be. held» Tas et Nes 1931 at 10 A M. NORDEN, Presid HELP WAN) ED—MALE. TSS MEN work: heal jomale wager 3s Vek Bngraving «¢ Ay cries permanen ‘ yay, 0 Nanacem iow York office,