The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 2

He Tells Friends Many People LS Believe ‘He Has Power to . Restore Their Profits. RECOVERY ORDERLY. Big Industries All Right, but the Agricultural Situation Causes Concern. By David Lawrence. Special Correspondent of The Evening World. WASHINGTON, June 4 (Copyright, 19%1).—President Harding is encoun- tering the full force of the tidal wave which rises out of a distressed eco- Momic situation and mistakenly de- Mands that the Government cure all business ills and restore the profits of bygone days. that judging by the appeals for Gev- Possible for the executive and his to bring back normal conditions. The President looks upon the economic situation as the inevitable result of Feoonstruction and readjustment fol- Jowing the war, The Cabinet, at its Friday meeting, discussed what the Government could do, but unfortun- ately the Government cannot do much More than guide certain currents that may have an influence on the situa- tiom, After all, it is the feeling of the President that the big industries will thempelves find the way out, America, he thinks, will recover from the shock of the European War Just as she did from the Civil War— in @ natural and orderly way. It is the agricultural situation, however, which causes concern, for while the big indystries can in a sense help themselves, the farmer needs to be ‘fimanced and needs to have an export trade and at the same time must be Protected in his home market, All these different desires are the basis for the so-called agricultural block _ dn Congress, composed of members of both parties, mostly from the West nd South, who are able to put through Congress practically any Measure of relief that the farmers may want. And President Harding is unquestionably sympathetic with the agricultural group. ‘Tt is a fact that the Harding Ad- Ministration has given more time and thought to domestic problems, and Particularly business readjustment, ‘than anything else, but even the folks the administration admit that the of circumstances over which no one in the Government had contro! ds almost irresistible. During the week President Harding broke a precedent in order to speod Up one form of relief for American Producers. By implication he sug- gested reductions in freight rates to the Interstate Commerce Commis- Incidentally Mr. Harding seem. to think that the days of horizontal Ancreasen or decreases in freight rates oe shoe over, and that the inequi- repeated that syctem ought not to be jn any revision of freight The farmers have been clamorin; for an adjustment of freight rates, ‘The carriers have been reluctant, but the Beer ine elt parinalturel ele- ments o! ie Nation in the Hardin; Administration loomed ‘up ‘as too ~ oes and the carriers are work out @ programme that Jeast harmful to them, oe course if there were a definite tax programme available, the air be cleared, but Congress {x having trouble enough with the tariff, aed are not as bright as they were an carly cleaning up of legislation affecting business. The chances are that next fall Congress will still be here haranguing about tariff or taxes. hing moves slowly in the con- valescent period—even the wheels of a ss. The Administration is pro- ceeding steadily but it would breathe Much easier if the people did not ex- pect 0 much of the Government. pbs ends TODD ESCORTS PAL TO SEA. Airplane Showe Flowers Joueph Ty: Sails for Pacific, When William H. Todd of the Todd Bhipyard went out to San Francisco last year he met his friend, Joseph H. Ty- nan, Vice President of the Bethlehem Bhipbullding Company. Years ago both were riveters in a shipyard. Mr. Tynan staged a reception on the coast to his old friend that included some big do- Inga, on the Silver State of the Admiral Line on her trip to the coast, where se goes in service between Seattle and the Far f ; NEUMANN IS ACQUITTED. “Wer Criminal” Wan Accu: 4 Sinking Hospital shi LEIPSIC, June 4 (Associated Press.) —The forma! acquittal of Lieutenant Karl Neumann, charged with sinking the hospital ship Dover Castle while he was in Command of @ German sub- marine during the war, was announced When the case of Neumann came up, @n May 21, before the court trying those mecused of war guilt, the preceedings a stayed, a preliminary examina having resulted in the establish- of Neumsnn's complete innocence, * to the German autnoriuce. ! ‘The President told friends to-day ernment aid, many people imagined ft, administration by a wave of the hand) Tet alone a revenue bill, and the pros: | \ To-day Mr. Tynan was a passenger} Mr. Todd on the 0, Fiend. Tyn athe Silver State! all ‘trom Piet ‘Brookiyn. x ori n airplane dropped i -TREPUBLIGANS SPLIT CHILDREN'S LIVES GIRL OF THREE SWIMS ¥%-MILE, MAKING RECORD RHODA CAVILL Feat Performed by Little Rhoda Cavill Never Before Had Been Accomplished. A baby girl of three, Rhoda Cavill of New South Wales, per- formed the quarter of a mile ntinuously in an exhibition in jan Francisco recently. The achievement has no parallel in of swimming. a daughter ot Richard Sydney, N. 8. W., form: champion of the World, who i: with introducing the Aus- tralian crawl in competition. The tiny marvel learned to swim liter- ally before she could walk. jaa onda it KING AND QUEEN AT LABOR MEETING New $500,000 Club House of Engineers’ Union Is Opened. LONDON, June 4.—King George and Queen Mary create in unusual pregedent to-day when, for the first time, royalty attends a trade union meeting. The Plaistow branch of the Amal- gamated Society of Engincers will open its $500,000 club house. The Queen will present a bouquet of roses to Miss Queenie Jon daug! ter of Jack Jones, Labor member of Parliament. SpA E es SSS Memorial Parade Government officials, including Post- master General Hays, are expected to witness the parade and memorial ser- vices of the New York Lotter Carriers’ Association to-morrow sfternoon, The parad® along Fifth Avenue from 27th Street will be reviewed from In front of the Union League Club at 39th Street, and will continue to the Temple Emanu- Bl at 434 Street, There the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman will preach and the Rey. Herbert Shipman will welcome the letter carviers. For the first time a company of retired employees will be in ne. Lee LATONIA ENTRIES. The Latonia entries for Monday's races are as follows: Dune fi.000; clayming «three. ‘ofemone, HO leas st fs my, Waker, 110: An A, FIRST RAGE 0K} bea Rr eyo hom itt 0) Flizabethiown, itd: Mi se, i SHOOND WAC “Ol 00; maidens: oro i fib, far finan iam, Alvenndin’ 19; Braye aann, i1d: Chaehne! Tittle Polly , 115, ft Ne ilo Shoop, 1h TD shAC hal Ts. ct, ral Due Tit; View, AE: Cowan, pT TS, Chiles Meow, 215. i RACK —Drame 81,700 llamanere; ilies. M BI 0m. FIPTH RACH —Lune Newport; for four-year Toquiry, 101: Wromng, ange) Teak Mop “isi two-jear-okla; colin and 2 one Late Wrack, 108; 108; Dodge. ‘astoreant, 113 160; a fs: ton : hall furlongs, —-leosooles, 107; Lond Alea Ill) Mandel, Ili; Vrinee Wells, 11); John Pinnall Garden) INT STH HACK —Pume clatming, ‘e ds aint up, one ut 31ary Jane Babe. 01 Ww OL; Mine | Creat, Ath,” 106, Captain Hurns, 108; Kew of Youth, 1am: Sandman 1. 108, Scardh 110; Col, Lat in ‘Ts Korvly' 115 Vickiond, 110; (hourmop, wrenigoe allawanoe claimed, aot ANS, ‘Wosiher oar, onetime DORVAL ENTRIES. 101 nd ws Can Gola.” 08: | Blariey Toy, 106; i A att eneral 110: abso ‘Lady Granite, 87 Olive AGE—-animme 8800: iss 6. at Avigle, Std 16 . ip has Me 100; m Ht See n tix furlorm: M . Noodle, 18 104 War $1,200; inane” nthe ta Of: Two Pair WL: Citizen, emt et FETA entry WOE thine. year-okts ha cy Kate, So: Rowal’ Viel: three-year-okie ani one-sixteone Fal 108, “Homtoree, Serady Heal, 116 ~Puiee ao: fm OVER TARIFF BILL; EAST ACHMST WEST UNSAFE SHODS Farmers Don’t Want Law to Superintendent Ettinger Ap- Enrich the Manufacturers Exclusively. DELAY BILL’S PASSAGE. Conditions Resemble Those of Payne-Aldrich Days That Presaged G. O, P. Upset. (Special to The Erening Word.) WASHINGTON, June 4.—Republi- can plang for enacting a permanent tariff bill are going awry. The devel- opments of the past few days show that there is more dissension over the tariff than at any time, and unless some Way is found to compose differ- ences, the law which is to supersede the “emergency” tariff measure, re- ently enacted, will be delayed possibly for severaj months, Owing to the apparently inevitable delay, Representative “Nick” Long- worth brought forth a proposal to expedite the application of the law which was “something. new under the sun” in legislation, Longworth's pro- Posal was to pass a resolution making effective the tariff schedules from the day the bill was reported cut of the Ways and Means Committee and without waiting for the formality of the House debating and voting on the measure, The Longworth resolution was the result of the heavy pressure from the interests which were not taken care of in the schedules of the Young “emergency” bill, which was classified as primarily “a farmers’ bill” ‘The “emergency” bill was intended to create a favorable atmosphere for the permanent Bill by eliminating the sentiment tn the agricultural regions against the tariff. The Longworth resolution, with its revolutionary plan, raised so much unfavorable comment in the House that, following the caucus Wednes- day, when the backers of the measure failed to get an indorsement for it, the resolution has been abandoned to its fate and will not be pressed to a vote, The caucus of House Repub- licans served to bring out divergencies of opinion on the majority side rather than Jo smooth out difference: The efforts to reach an agreement on a programme were so ineffective that the conference broke up without the formality of an adjournment mo- tlon and without a date being set for another conference. It had been ex- pected to pass the permanent tariff bill by June 1, but the indications are to-day that it will not be ready to submit to the House before July 1. Republican members who have sum- mer Chautauqua engagements are planning to leave Washington, seeing no prospect of early action on the tariff. One of the rocks on which the Re- publicans have split is the proposal or some of those representing the manu. | facturing districts that the farme: having received their’ six months’ “protection” under the emergency bill, should permit the permanent bill ta be largely a manufacturers’ tariff measure. The Republicans from the agricultural regions of the West and the border States of the, South have been “whooping it up” for the tariff on the theory that the farmers would continue to be t -eficiaries under the forthcoming measure, They are not content to see the manufacturers di- vide the protection melon among themselves. | The old sectional fight between the East and West on the tariff question came to the front in the caucus delib- erations, and, according to cloakroom gossip to-day, the differences ure not ‘| Susceptible to adjustment, The Eust-} ern Republicans have taken the po- sition that the West should be satis- fied with having put over the “farm- ers’ bill” in (he emergency tariff, and should now let the Eastern wing of the party frame the permanent bill. But the West is not satisfled with the sop thrown to it in the temporary law and threatens to defeat the whole, tariff programme if the farmers’, schedules are not incorporated in the) new bill in toto, j The Westerners recall that some of the most vicious attacks on the emer- gency bill came from Eastern Repub- licuns, led by Senator Moses and the} New Englanders, who characterized it as severely as did the Democrats, and they feel that It is quite out of piace for some of those Republican: who helped delay the emergency measure to now try to minimize the farmers’ share of “protection” when st comes to the permanent law. [t was the Payne-Aldrich Tariff Bill of 1909 and the antagonism between the Eastern and Western Republicans which gave the Democrats their vic- tory In the Congressional elections of 1910 and subsesuently contributed to Democratic victory on a bigger scale in 1912. de» Chums Try to Res- cue Hii, While in swimming with two boy com- panions sixteen-year-old Daniel Judgo- said to live at No. 629 East 179th day near Camp bell’s Island, the Bronx. Louis Schwartz, Boy Drowns 4 after ARE MENACED BY proved Inquiry by Civic Bodies About to Report. That the recent Investigation by civic organizations of the condition in public schools, which is the basis oha scathing report as to forty of them, now in course of preparation by the Public Education Association, ‘was made with the knowledge and Approval of Superintendent of Schools Ettinger, became known to-day. An example of the conditions that have been revealed by the investigu- tion of the Committce of Forty Or- ganizations is furnished by Public School No. 51, situated almost in the centre of “Hell's Kitehen,” mear 10th Avenue and 44th Street. This build- ing was investigated by the Publis Education Association and subse- quently a study of it and Public School No. 19 was made by the De- partment of Ac ninistration of Teach- ers’ College, Columbia University. “@he play space which is provided is ® mockery of the worst kind,” says the report of the Teachers’ College in- vestigators. The basement play room is dark, damp, poorly lighted, poorly ventilated, foul smelling, unclean, and wholy finfit for children for purposes of play. “The drain pipes from the roof have decayed to such a degree that in some instances as little as qinrter of the pipe remains, On rainy days water enters the classrooms, hallways, cor- ridors, and is thrown against win- dows because the down pipes have rotted away. “The narrow stairways and halls are similar to .ose of jails or dun- geons of a century ago. “The classrooms are poorly lighted, inadequately equipped, and in some cases so smal] that the desks of pu- pilg and teachers occupy almost all of the floor space. The painting on the | © wall is falling off in many places.” ‘The natural lighting of some of the classrooms js totaily inadequate. One of the worst fire-trape in the city school systems, according to the Pubdile Education Association, is to be foynd in Public School No, 70 in 7th Street, just a block east of F.fth Avenue, the wealthiest street in the world. In @ report on this structure the association described it as fol- wi ‘It consist of an old shell of a structure, erected decades ago as a modern school building. Nearly 2,000 children are crowded into class rooms having a total legal seating capacity of scarcely 1,000. Narrow doorways, intricate hallways and antiquated stairways, dark and precipitous, keep ever alive the danger of disastér from ‘ire or panic. Only the eternal vigi- lance of exceptional supervision has served to lessen the fear of such a catastrophe. “Artificial light Is necessary, even on the brightest days, in many of the class rooms, In most of the roome it is always necessary when the sky is slightly overcast.” ‘There is no ventilating system, That>the children of the east do not fare any better than the chil- dren of the west side is shown by the report of the Public Education As- sociation on public schools, 130, 108 and 106, all of which are described as fire traps. P. 8, 130, the report says, “corner of Hester and Baxter Streets, which was purchased by the city years ago as a school site, but about which there has been so much tweedledee- ing and tweedledumming, that the new building, which ts to replace these old structures, is still to be planned. Meanwhile, hundreds of children, year after year are compelled to study daily in dark and dingy class- reoms. “Artificial light is continuously necessury, The ventilation is ex- tremely poor. The fire hazard is naturally great. There are no rest rooms whatever for the teachers. The Principal has no office at all. And the clerk is ‘stuck in a hole in the roof.” In Public School 108, around the corner on Mott Street, conditions are even worse, “Here is an interesting bit of ad- ditional information regarding Pub- Ne School 108, and 106: “In accordance with the require- ments of the syllabus in hygiene in the schools, the vision of the ehil- dren is regularly tested, In a recent test of this character it was found that in Public School 108 the rate of defective vision in the various grades ranged from 50 to 64 per cent! In Public School 106 the rate ranged from 43 to 94 per cent.!" Conditions, described as intoler- able, aggravated by the proximity of a swamp which J8 used as a dump, were found by the Public Education Association at Public School 48, at Hunt's Point, in the Bronx, more than a year ago, and these condi- tions were not permanently remedied, The conditions found In the fore- going institutions are not exceptions to the rule, according to Howard A. Nudd, Director of the Public Educa- tion Association, —_——__. Week- at Valley Forge, WASHINGTON, Juno 4.—President and Mrs. Harding left here this morning by motor for a week-end visit at the Pennsylvania home of Senator Knox, near Valley Forge. Brigadier General | Sawyer, the Preaitent’s physician, and retary Christian also were In the rty, which planned a plente luncheon ‘ ei route on the banks sf + 1 Bast 178th Street, and Paul of No, 1515 Avenue A, dived! and swam around, king In vain to rescue Jurkowits, The body has not been recove: Susgue- fienoe tives BUSINESS FIRST, MARRIAGE SECOND TO GIRL GRADUATE Aspirations of Barnard’s Young Women Clearly Show Trend _ Of Present Day. Inquiries on aspirations of the Sraduating class of Barnard Col- lege, one of the world’s largest women’s schools, to-day revealed that at least 80 per cent. expect to make their mark in business. “There is a drift from teach- ing and other special profes- sions,” said Mise Katherine Doty, Secretary. “These new profes- sions and occupations include: efficiency engineering, bond sell- ing, draughtsmanship, farming, architecture, sculpturing, egstume designing, law, medicine, psycho- logical work, executive positions in department stores, buyers, newspaper work, volunteer so- cial, civil and religious work. In alumni reports the drift from teaching is shown, and only 30 per cent. are married, with no Paid occupation.” The trend to business, she in- dicated, does not mean that all girl graduates are turning away from matrimony, as the propor- tion of graduates married - in- oreased from 30 to 36 per cent. Kettles and Cans, Bottles and Pans Seized FromWets Police Have Fine Array ‘of Hooch Material—4,725 Arrests in Last Two Months. MISS EMILY ROYER BECOMES BRIDE AT THE PLAZA TO-DAY MISS EMILY ROVER., Pennsylvania Girl Weds Leslie W. Snow, a New Hampshire Man. Miss Emily Royer, daughter of Mr: H. F. Royer of Greenburg, Pa., and\a niece of Willlam P. Blackburn of Pitts- burgh and Col, Jay B. Hoffer of No. 40 West 59th Street, and Leslie W. Snow, son of Supreme Court Justice Leslie P, Snow of Rochester, N. H., will be married at 5 o'clock to-day in the east ballroom at the Plaza Hotel. The Rev. Dr. Marquis, a friend of the family, will perform the ceremony, after which 4 reception will be held at the Plaza, The bride will be attended by her sister-in-law, Mra, Frank Royer, and Cornelius Snow will uct as his brother's The following articles are inven- torfed at Police Headquarters as con- fiscated by the police in the process of enforcing the State Prohibition law; Bottles . 55,248 3,709 1,058 1,681 609 Containers Boxes . Demljohns Automobiles Presses . Measures Pitchers Sult Cases Hand Bags Copper Boilers ‘Tea Kettles Hops, pounds . Horses Wagons Taxicabs . Yeast, pounds . Motor Boats Brief Case Truck Push Cart ..... Baby Carriage Bicycle ore Deputy Commissioner Leach also reports that 4,725 arrests have been made in the two months the Mullan- Gage law has been effective and sixty-seven arrests were made in the twenty-four hours ending at midnight. ——.—__—_—_ SAFE ROBBERS GET $3,000 Many Doca Bank Also Taken From ip Agency of M. A. Ve It became known to-day that’ the bank, real estate bureau and steamship agency of Michael A, Verdl, No. 411 First Avenue, was entered by burgiars early yesterday morning who drilled the safe and stole $2,000 and number of bank books and pi belonging to Verdi's clients. ~ safe, which stands in the front window of the office, by the robbers with its hus they were screened b¥it while at work with electric drills which they at- tuched to the office fixtures, ‘Verdi's place of business is only two blocks from the East 22d Street Police Station, _—_—— Bronx Trolley Line Ordered to Re- t 189th Street Route. The Transit Commission to-day de- nied the application of the New York City. Interborough Railway Company made two years ago, to abandon that portion of its route in the Bronx be- tween Third Avenue and Southern Boulevard on East 189th Street. Louis C. White, counsel for the Commission held such’ abandonment would sever the connection between the various N. City Interborough tracks—although s tracks have for same time been in di use 3 turned about loor go the rear. YOUR WIFE CROSS? IT’S BECAUSE HER SHOES DON’T FIT Professor Says Most Cases of Tem- per Are Caused by Foot Troubles. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. The wifely temper can be exon- erated. It may be just “Feet.” Dr, Adam M. Hall, Professor of the Chiropody Society of Pennsy!- vania, declared to-day that the irritable disposition of women can be directly traced. to ill fitting shoes and consequent foot troubles. Headaches, nervousness and various other similar troubles can come from the same sources,” h? declared Two women out of every hun- dred, Dr, Hall contended, have perfect feet, Sixty-five per cent | of the children of the country best man. After a short honeymoon the young couple will return to the city, where they will make their residence. epee NAS. LORENGE LEDS AND HER BOY HODE NA CHURCH REFLE (Continued From First Page.) Tribune, which stated that Mrs. Leeds was in a mood of “sincere and strong repentance.” It follows: “Two baby hands pushed Mrs. Stillman forward and two-baby hands held me back,” Mrs. Leeds has told a Catholic priest, tho letter says. It continues in part: “Florence Leeds has been and is at present living in my home commun- ity, since this unfortunate publicity first took place, . “She never ventures outside of her immediate grounds, except to attend the Catholic Church nearby or visit the priest of the parish, who has taken a keen interest in this crueily misjudged girl. It indeed would be a strain for her to live up, or rather down, to the reputation a certain newspaper has so ungenerously tried to give her, “If the truth were known, she is the rea} tragedy behind this great domestic struggle. A lot of credit is due this young woman for her su- perior self-control, “In the war of the multitude against the abuse of motherhood, we have forgotten that she, too, is a mother—no matter how—but just consider that she is a mother and add her tearful remark to ‘Father , of the parish, ‘Two baby hands pushed one mother forward, but two baby hands held me back,’ should convey her story to the world; and so out of justice to this girl, whose sincere and strong repentance is known to the women of this community, I ask you to publish this letter—so the world may see.” It became known to-day that “Mr. and Mrs. Leeds" and the baby, “Jay Leeds" (Mr. Leeds" having been recognized, according to the lawyers, as James A. Stillman), lived at Malba during June and July of last year, abandoning their lease because of a quarrel with Mrs. Glidden, who con- ducted the negotiations for leasing the home of Mr. H. H. Hamilton and acted as housekeeper. An apartment of fifteen rooms is being elaborately installed on the fif- teenth floor of the National City Building, at Madison Avenue and 42d Street, the old Manhattan Hotel, which will be occupied by Mr, Still- man, it was said to-day at the renting office of the building. Most of the rooms of the apartment face 42d Street, though there are sev- eral on the Madison Avenue side. The suite includes 2 half dozen ov more baths, Several antique fire- places were being installed there to- day. Se PRESS CLUB INQUIRY. Justice Tierney to Appoint Referee If Petitioners Pay Expennens, Justice ‘Tierney to-day announced he was willing to appoint a referee for an investigation of the New York Press Club's affairs, provided the petitioners stipulate to pay the expenses of the in- quiry, ave a sald will re Just be n en Tierney, nied Janitor Killed ty William Sehmutlen, ffty-r of the aportment house at No. ath 85 per cent, of the grown ups a suffering from correctable defects im thelr foot, a Fourth street. Willams: stantly killed to-d roof to the rear yard, four stories, He had Kons to the roof to repair the rain ry pip dg from Ure MOTHER AND BABY GRBBED FROM CAR | ~ GOING OVER CLF (Continued From Page One.) horance of the mechanism, paid to heed to his warning, clasping her child | CORSETS AGAIN? YES, NO, ASSERT Men Who Should Know Dis- agree About Women Wearing Stays. PARIS, Jone 4—Paul Poiret, dressmaker, bas caused conster- nation along the Rue de la Paix by declaring women will again wear corsets, He predicts a re- turn to the styles of long ago. and screaming. As the car careened down the long | yard, Mounted Policemen Glantzlin,’ off duty and in civilian clothes, was attracted by the screams as the car} came abrest of him, and he made a flying leap for the running board. His original intention to grasp the brake was changed when he noticed that the car was about to enter a sharp curve, on the outside of which was a steep embankment. Realizing he might not be able to bring the car to a stop, particularly | with a faulty brake, he reached into the tonneau, seized Mrs. Andrews | around the waist and hauled her| across the top of the door, the’ child; in her arms, As the car took the leap over the edge Glantzlin, with his double burden, dropped lightly to the road, barely avoiding following the car over. Halt way down the embankment the car crashed into a tree, skidded to one side and tufned completely over, coming to a stop with the wheels spinning in the air and the body a splintered wreck. | Mr. Andrews, in the meantime, in| his desperate race after the machine, | was screened off just as Glantzlin’ rhade his leap to the running board and thence to safety with the woman and child, He plunged down the bank after the car and was tearing at the wreck before the policeman could attract his attention to the group at the top. He was completely | nonplussed, he said, when he turned and saw his wife and baby standing at the top of the embankment. Andrews, in addition to his profuse expressions of appreciation on the ground, announced he would write) Commissioner Enright urging recog- | nition of Glantzlin'’s exceptional | work. ae. BURGLAR, DOPED, CAUGHT IN FLIGHT} Money and Jewelry He Stole Found as He Fled—Hit Woman With Iron Bar. A chase of two blocks resulted to-day | in the arres of Charles Jerebex of No. | 422 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, and the | recovery of $150 in cash and $2,800 worth | of jewelry which was either in his pockets or had been flung away by him in his flight. . The money and jewelry belonged to Mrs. Lena Henchman of No, 647 [a ern Parkway, who alleged that she sur- prised Jerebek in her apartment ass) returned there with her daughter, Mrs, Edna Ludwig. Jerebek struck Mrs. Ludwig with an iron bar and can, Mrs. Henchman after him, screaming. Police Sergt. Schmitt of the Atlantic Avenue station heard the cries and joined in the pursuit, capturing Jerebel A bottle of heroli? was prisoner’s pocket. He taken Kings County Hospital suffering, the ambulance surgeon said, from an ove jose of nurcotics. The police say Jei kK is also known as “Jeremiah Carthy" and that he has served tim ABI AR SE Gsetico Ms PANIC IN SUBWAY AS BOY IS INJURED Child Leans Out Window and Skull Is Crushed by Pillar in Brooklyn. Isador Greenberg, twelve, of No.} 118 Monroe Street, Manhattan, Is dying from a crushed skull at the Holy Family Hospital, Brooklyn, Crowded into the empty motorman box of a B. R. T. Coney Island ux- press train, Isador Jeaned out of the open window as the train entered a! curve in the tunnel on the Brooklyn | side of the Manhattan Bridge during | une 1 o'clock jam. His head struck a pillar and the child fell back into the crowded car, which was thrown into a panic. H The hoy was taken out of the car at Pacific Street and sent to the hos- pital, oe JAIL FOR DRUG PURVEYOR. Leo Schlessinger, No. 146 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, an assistant pharma- clst and X-ray expert at the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, was sentenced to the penitentiary for three months to three years in the Court of Special Sessions to-day for tMegally possessing narcotics, Probation Officer Swan investigating how prisoners on Blackwell's Island had been getting drugs, charged Schles- singer took 34 3-grain capsules of mor: phine to the island, which were dropp. on the baseball diamond, where th: were picked up by convalescent addic who are said to have paid $1 a capsu pele All ad CUNARD LINERS IN RACE. retania and Aquitania sail f N. ¥. To-Day 15 Minutes Apart, | SOUSMAMPTON, June 4.—Intense | intergst Is being taken in the depar- Mi tania and Aquitania from Southamp: ton to-day. The boats will leave with- in fifteen minutes of each other. ‘The Mauretania burns coal, the Aquitania | burna ofl, The Mauretania ds all Atiantle speed record but it ls thought | the Aquitanla will reach y York first, because the Mauretania will have to de- pend on French ¢ i Schooner Agr With fo gran VINEYARD 1 dune A The packet sch am H. Deaper with nivety Immigrants aboard, bound from Brava for New Bedford. went | aground Unree miles #outh Of Guy Houd early Ordaie ' hill, gaining momentum with every | ture of the two Cunard liners, Maure- |) Jacques Worth, head of another famous house, was much aroused when he heard what Poiret had sald. “Corsets!” he exclaimed. “Heavy satins of Louls A*Y. No, Poiret, is crazy.” ’ The head of the Maison Paquin hgreed with M. Worth, “The sportive tendencies of women to-day will not permit a return to that cruel instrument,” said he. The head of the Maison Beer sald: “Wemen like the styles of to# day above ali because they are comfortable.” ONE BROOKLYN CAR LINE MAKING MONEY." . Net Income of $109,924 Reported for Month of April by City Railroad Company. There is one railroad in Brooklyn which is making money after months of loss at a 5-cent fare. The report . of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com- pany, made public by Vice President and General Manager H. Hobart Por- ter, shows a net income of $109,924 for the month of April. In the corresponding month of 1920 the report shows a deficit of $38,871, and the deficit from July, 1920, to April, 1921, was $726,974. ‘The increase of passenger revenue in April over that of April, 1920, was $77,049, the Sross receipts for this year's month having been $933,734. Other sources of revenue brought $29,707, an in- crease of $8,954 over that of last year, Operating expenses and taxes amounted to $795,061, or a decrease of seid | Income deductions were $58,456, $9,282 below those of last year. The net gain for April includes the deficit of $38,871 of a year ago, mak- ing the real net income for the month $148,795. If business —_ continues through the year as it did in April, 1921, it means that the net income of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com- pany for the year, April, 1921, to April, 1922, will be $1,785,541 pellablatle ASE LEVY OF $1,042,130 ON CITY IS UPHELD Valuation Set on North Salem Watershed—Judge Suggests City Should Sell Ice. Supreme Court Justice Platt in @ decision handed down at White Plains to-day upheld the assess- ment of $1,042,130 levied against the City of New York by the Town of North Salem for the reservoir, wa- tershed and dam in that township. ‘Corporation Counsel O'Brien, on be- half of the city, fought the assess- ment on the ground that it was ex- cessive. It was contended that the land under water should not be taxed at all, Justice Platt in ihis decision says: “The fact that some of the land ts flooded does not exempt it from tax- ation, ‘True, it cannot be used for other purposes while covered with water, except for ice. It forms an integral part of the reservoir. With- out it the ‘dam would be useless.” Justice Platt in commenting on his decision said he thought it would be an excellent idea if the City of New York harvested the ice on all the big reservoirs in Westchester and sold it to the poor of Manhattan at cost. “JOB NO. 2” A CHILD’S BANK Burglar in «Newark Home Leaves Note Ending: “So Long, Pete.” NEWARK, N. J., June 4.—'Job No. 2, so long Pete," read a message left behind by a burglar who last night car- ried off jewelry valued at $600 and a child’s bank containing $5.45 from the home of Alfred J. Hatey at No, 286 Seymour Avenue. The note was found ‘by the family when it returned home al Il o'clock. ‘The home of Mrs, Sidney Wood at No. 194 North 11th Street was robbed of silverware and other articles Thursday night and a note reading “Job No. 1. So long. Pete,” was left behind. ‘ etic I$ BALD SPOT DEPORTABLE? Immigrant Gets Writ Claiming Au- thorities Assert it jm. The Federal District Court will de- cide on Jyne 10 if a bald spot on a m&n’s head is sufficient cause for his depor- tation. The case is that of Salvator Ippolito, seventeen, who arrived from April 15. A deportation order was dand the immigrant’s brot n- No, 300 Kast 44th Street, re- dq lawyer who obtained a writ of habeas corpus to-day, returnable June ise ton 0 In applying for the writ the lawyer id the only reason for deportation he Pad heen to learn was the bald spot If there are other reasons they are ex: pected to be brought out at the hearing. SS ey All “Lost and Found’ advertised in The World or reported to “Lost and Found Bureau,” Room 103. World Building, will be Usted for ihirty days, These lista can be Been at Any of ‘The World's Offices. “Lost and Found” advertisements, can bo left at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or can be telephoned directly to ‘The World. Call 4000 Beekman, New York, of Breokivo Office, 4100 dtain, ticlow