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

2 YRS HLAJACKSON INS GOLF MEDAL CTT SCORE OF 86 Miss Molly Conroy, a Surprise, Was Runner Up in Quali- fying Round. js By William Abbott. "@LEN COVF, L. 1. June 20. %& A. Jackson of Greenwich, Coin,, to- day won the qualifying medal in the sannual women's metropolitan golf ahampionship over the Nassau Coun- ‘ry Club links, Her fine 86 was three @trokes better than Miss Mollie Con- fey's of Fox Hills, the next in line. Mrs. Jackson twice won national fonors, the last time in 1914, when she defeated Miss Blaine Rosenthal in ithe finals on the links here, While the big field to-day had a merve-racking ordea! with the hard- baked course, especially the first Breens, Mrs. Jackson completed her fownd in convincing style with only fan occasional miscue on the difficult ffreens. She went out in 42 and returned in 'H, two sixes on the inward trip cost ‘ng three extra strokes. Trailing the winner was Miss Molly Conroy, a young girl from the Fox Hills Club whose 89 led the field until the last arrivals came in, It was the ‘first important match for Miss Conroy ‘and her showing was one of the day’s surprises. *°Another surprise not formally en- fered was the appearance of several fair competitors in knickerbockers, costumes that kept photographers ‘sontinually snapping away and mak- ing it difficult for spectators to keep Abeir eyes entirely on the ball ‘The competency field numbered 104, Many young players teed off for the Hirat time in a championship. The field represented all the top-notch 4v'the home district with the excep- jon of Mrs, Quentin Feitner, the pres- ®at title-holder, Miss Marion Hollins) and Mrs. Dubo who could not re- Yurn in time from the recent English fournament. The ladies play but one round each May. Sixteen with the jowest quality dng scores will engage in the first match play reund to-morrow Mrs. E. O. Kemple, Glen Ridge, 96; Mrs. *. Murname, Glen Ridge, 102 lds. W. S. Case, Glen Ridge, 96; Mrs, C. Smith, Glen Ridge, 98; Mrs. f&k, Glen Ridge, 102; Mrs. C dovk, G Mur- en Ridge, 105; Misa M, Fried, i ae 115; Miss A. Marsh, Glen Saf 0 ‘dge, Miss C. Whitney, Nassau, pee Miss Marie Graves, Engine for; Mrs, C. H. Geddard, Sound View, WM; Mrs. F. H. Guggenheim, Engi- neers, 103; Miss M. Conroy, Fox Hills, wy. «dirs. H. B. Salmon, Glen Ridge, 109; rp. C. Fair, Nassau, 92; Mrs. A. W.| Nowak, Sound View, 91; Mrs. J. FL) Churlo, Engineers, 113; Mrs. J. Lee, Hackensack, 97; Mrs. I. V. Brundage, SU/Albans, 111; Mrs. B, Pitou, St. Ale Mihs, 105; Mrs A. M. Garland, Engi qeers, 112; Mrs. C,H. Beckstein, Ma-| rine and Field, 120; Mrs. A. G. Parks, | St. Albans, 189. (Mies M, Murray, Albans, 118; 4G}. H. F. Grattan, Sound View, 103; Mrs, H. C. Phipps, Piping Rock, 97; Mrs. A, Taylor, Hackensack, 92; Mrs, Hg, Echweiger, Englewood, 94; Mrs, Drake, Morris County, 103; Mrs, Fox, Nassau, 101; Mrs, Percy Tl son, Sleepy Hollow, 108; Mrs. ‘Thomas Hucknall, Forest Hills, 9 Mrs. A. S. Rosein, Hollywood, 90; Mrs, J. E. Davis, Piping Rock, 9 rs. J. H. Clark, Piping Rock, 108; rs, W. A. Gavin, Belleclair, 90; Mrs, G. M. Heckscher, Piping Rock, 9 Mrg. Oliver Iselin, Piping Rock, 10: Migs C, D. Smithers, Piping Rock, 100. Miss Mottley, Nassau, 57-57—114; Miss V. Walburn, Fox Hills, 61-66— 13%; Mrs. V. Buckley, Engineers, 62- 66—118; Mrs. !. Brown, Knicker- bocker, 47-50-97; Mrs. A, Stewart Sownd View, 60-46-96; Mrs, A. G. Stdheham, Sound View, 64-55—119; Mrg J. Max Fodyea, Forest Hills, -fe—117. Mrs. 8. 8. Land, Wykagyl, no card Hammer, Flushing, 45- Fowler, Baltusrol, 45- i Mrs. J. MoCoy, Essex Coun- tury} 538-46—98; Mrs, BE. S. Knapp, Westbrook, 49-47—96; Mrs. N. K. Tog¢rge, Nassau, 48-44—-90; Mra, 5 ¥. Birsh, st. Albans, 62-61—12; G Morrison, St. Albans, 116, iss L. Withert 8, Mrs. bs -53— 50. Hackensack, 1; Mrs. ( panier, St. Albans, - . J, H. Alexandre, Pip-| pai. 3. Douglas Mrs. J. A 109; Mrs, 46-44—90 Rock, . 10 E ping ‘Rock, 53-66 vin, Belleclat M. Hecksher, Piping Oliver Iselin, Piping Rock, 51 -104; Mrs, C, D. Smithers, Nassau, 8-50—100; Mrs. William Chilers, Dun- | woodie, no card; Mrs. E. 8. Benjamin, | Century, 49-61 J. Thom- | @m, Siwanoy, 45-49-04. es H, EB. Whitney, Nassau, 45- +5; Mrs. Ira Richards jr, Nassau, i; Mrs, P. Ingalls, Essex unty, 61-62—108; Mrs. L. Grumback, lywood, 47-46—93; Mrs. 8. A. H Oakridge, 49-48-97; Mrs, C. Run- Nassau, 50-68-1038; Mrs. F. Inglewood, 63-63—116. H. A. Jackson, Greenwich, 42- Miss Dairey, Greenwich, 61- ’ Miss A.’ Bishop, Bngle- fond. 49-43—92; Mrs. P. Stevenson, Bipins , 58 106; Mra. J. H. jleman, <Apawamis, 4 2 is Kate Bowman, Plainfield, no K. Morrow, Flushing, Mrs. 8. F, Waterhouse, 51-55—106. ai vila, Wale o1-bi—103, lungate, Siwaney, 67-62 Mrs, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921. STOCKS MAKE NEW LOWS, SOME 10 LOWEST EVER MADE; BIG FIRMS WANT RAIDS STOPPED NO MORE GOLD FROM GERMANY WANTED BY U.S: Appeal to Exchange Bringing | No Action, Houses Will Act | Independently. | WILL NOT LOAN STOCK. | | General Business, They Say, Is} Hurt by Alarming Rumors | | Circulated by Bears, | | | ‘The stock market was under such/ America Must Not Be Used as “Credit Fulcrum.” heavy pressure to-day that more than A score of stocks registered new low| marks for the year, In many cases WASHINGTON, June 20.—Repre- sentations have been made by the United States to the Allied Repara- tion Commission to prevent Germany from paying large reparation sums. by drafts on New York banks and ‘using American financial institutions to-day’s low figures were the lowest for the last twenty years or more, and in not a few instances new low marks for all time were established. | Losses in leading issues ranged from) two to more than five points, Two of the principal points of weakness were Canadian Pacific, which dropped four points to the lowest mark of the last twenty yeurs, and United States Steel, which at 711-2 was lower than at any time since 1915. There were no known new develop- ments to account for the market's weakness. In fact, such news as was brought to bear on the market was of @ constructive nature. The market's practical demoralization was credited by prominent brokers to the opera- tions of a group of powerful bear op- erators who, flushed with recent suc- cesses, are hammering prices down in a more aggressive manner than has been witnessed in more than a dec- ade This bear campaign is being alded by the widespread circulation of rumors of an alarming nature in- volving the credit and financial posi- tion of large corporations and finan- cial institutions. As far as can be determined by a thorough Investiga- tion of the situation, these rumors do not have the slightest foundation. Many members of the Stock Ex- change are nonplussed at the failure of Stock Exchange authorities to in- vestigate the raiding tactics now being employed in the market, and to punish the originators of current rumors, providing these rumor origi- nators have Stock Exchange affilia- tions, There is a Stock Exchange authoritatively to-day, the recent action of Germany in pay- ing huge sums to the Allies through American banks has played havoc with the exchange situation, to the detriment of American foreign com- merce, it was said. Last week's drop in the price of wheat Is blamed on the exchange fluctuations caused by the German financial operation. huge sums of dollars and then the gradual withdrawal of the credits thus obtained WASHINGTON, June 20 (Associated Press).—Action of the Allied Repara- tion Commission requiring the pay- ment of the recent instalment of the German indemnity in American dol- lars caused a sharp drop in American exchange, Secretary Hoover said to- day, and this resulted in damage to the trade both of this country and the whole world, The Secretary explained that the necessary conversion of this country’s balances in other countries and the purchase by Germany of dollars here had unsettled exchange and that wheat and cotton prices had been un- favorably affected. He declared that committee formed especially to deal the Reparation Commission should with such matters, but a8 far as can) not pursue such @ policy again, sug- be ascertained this committee has’ gesting that the commission fix ao thus far failed to take action. | rate in Allied currency for the in- Having waited for what they con-|demnity payments or that the pur- sider a reasonable length of time for | chase of dollars be carried on over a the constituted authorities of the Ex-|considerable period to obviate the change to take definite steps to check | Sudden transfer of large sums with the current sensational bear raids and {8 Unreliable effect upon the dollar the accompanying flood of alarming|~ corse BRITISH OPEN GOLF CHAMPONSHP IS. ON AT ST. ANDRENS (Continued From First Puge.) that are members of the Exchange | have decided to take independent | action | These firms assert that the pres- tige of the Stock Exchange has been | seriously hurt, that a vast number! of responsible people throughout the | country are losing confidence in the! ability of the Exchange to properly | safeguard the investment interests of the country, and that decisive meas- ures must be taken to restore this} confidence —whicl they believe, is/ necessary if the Exchange is to con- tinue to do business ‘under {ts present | McLean, Grassy Sprain, New York form of organization, | . Furthermore, these firms advance |?7 And George Duncan, Hanger Hill, the opinion that the many alarming British open golf champion, 76. rumors now being so assiduously cl! Emmet French of Youngstown, 0, culated, and the resultant sensational oyer the Eden Course, turned in « drop in prices, have done much to! 3 undermine confidence in the general C#¥d of 84, Clarence Hackney of At- business situation, and {s one of the lantic City, N, J., 85; Cyril Tolley, main factors retarding the improve- former British amateur champion, 85; ment in busineaa which set in during 4 naud Massey, the French champion One step these houses are consider- | 79, and Edward Fay of Oxhey, §1. ing is to refuse to make any loans of| Joseph H. Kirkwood, Australian stock to firms known to be doing|open champion, made the round in 78, uusines: ° © be- : Neved to be eo largely responsible for | Abe Mitchell of North Foreland in 77, the present collapse in prices, In-|W. C. Hunt, United States, in 78, and Tom Kerrigan of New York in 78, ability to borrow stocks to deliver Abe Mitchell, the long driving pro- against short contracts would auto- matically Dring the bear campAlgD | egsional, is the favorite, the odds be- | See ing about 6 to 1 against him. Jim DRANK 24 PINTS Barnes, Jock Hutchison, Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones are the OF CLARET IN NIGHT | americans who are considered strong ea contenders, Emmet French is an- Prisoner Arrested When Hl Wind Blows Coat Tails and Reveals Bottle. pected, George Duncan, the cham- pion, is not in his best form, on ac- count of an attack of sciatica, and it js not believed he will repeat The average capacity of the human BE Eat stomach, according to the dictionary, 1s three pints, but Cornelius Houtthan, |BIG PROFITS FOUND who was held jn $500 ball to-day in the Morrisania Court, contided to the police | IN DAIRY INDUSTRY hut he had succeeded in getting twen- | oh ty-four pints into his, aud as one, whieh | Federal Trade Commission Reports he was evidently saving, wus found in Raps 4 his pocket, he way charged with violat-| Unfair Practices—Milk Pro- ing the Mullan-Gage law. ‘The liquid | duction Drops, Was California claret, | Houllhan, who ist yofive | WASHINGTON, June | 20 — vient 0—Profits as en) and lives at No. 221 Lexington Ave- Mah as 36 per cent, are common in the nue, was discovered at 2.°0 o'clock this manufacture of creame butter and morning in altercallon with two taxt dnversrat Vaeth Btrost and 4 Aves canned or evaporated milk, the Federa) nue. | When Patrolman Mayncson “was ‘Trade Commission reported to Congress moving Houlihan out of the assembled to-ds f 5 5 Trowde an iit wind blow. ‘ries aeaginplnd to-day, us the result of a Nation-wide oe survey of milk and milk products. the pint mene High profits in the making of butter and canned milk cau milk to soar, t practices are com: commission charged, Milk production in the United States in 1 was $9,655,000,000 pounds, the Departinent of Agriculture announced. ‘This was a decrease of about 400,000,000 prices of raw said. Unfatr > trade, the wood, Wate! E § FE. Donohue, Montclair, no Mrs, H. B. Salmon, Glen Ridge 5€—109; Mrs. Percy Thompson, Sleepy Hollow, 63-56—109; Mrs. L. N. Hine, Piping Rock, no card; Mrs, BF. Fox, Nansau, 61-00—10i; Mra, ‘hoe. Huck- Mrs, St 109; encer Mra. card, 53- |. §. De Costa, Dut junds from the previous. ye Ewa decreased 298000. ber’ all, Rossin, He ution tel frou 26 4-6 . in altro 195; Mrs, A. POISON MYSTERY IN THE DEATH OF nide of Potassium Taken in Unaccountable Wa3 The police are confronted with in the death of Marvin Tappan, Brooklyn, Sa urday night. carried, there was no evidence of he had an: tory in the basement, taken the poison intentionally, The lad was an other American of whom much Is ex-|}%ict tions. chemistry. Marvin was in the library reading asa “credit fulcrum,” it was learned} When his grandmotier, Mrs. Sarah Tappan, and his aunt, Miss Ruth E. Tho reason for the request is that] Tappan, left Saturday afternoon for He was seated in the same a drive. place when they o'clock, breathing heavily, and do tors could not save him. Miss Ruth Tappan said study. had either at school or at home. Saturday afternoon. who recently was graduated from § James School in Maryland, Deputy Medical Examiner Wues' who performed the autopsy, says is a strange case, Cyanide kil! quicklf and leaves a strong odoi There was no such odor in the room and the doctor said if the boy had taken it downstairs in the laboratory its effect would have been too quick for him to have run upstairs and seated himself in the chair. AUTO BANDITS ROB RUNNER OF $5,000 American Champion Will Appear PHILADELPHIA, June tual ‘Trust Company, and $10,000, ‘The runner fired after tha tleeing ban-! 4its, who escaped with thé money. —<>—_—_ AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, N.Y. June 20, The entries for to‘morrow's raced ate as follows: WIRST RACK —Claimicg; -TEYEAROLDBOY —INPOLO UNEP Marvin Tappan Killed by Cya- mystery of unusual character to-day fifteen-year-old school boy, who was found dying in a chair in the library of his home, No. 255 Brooklyn Avenue, An au- topsy revealed enough cyanide of po- tas#ium jn his stomach to kill several | Persons, yet there was no container Reparation Commission Told} rouna in which it could have been in the room and nothing to indicate in his chemical labora- Nor is there any reason known for his having xcsptionally bright pupil in the Boys’ High Schoo! and bad been studying hard for examina- He was greatly interested in returned at 5.80 the boy might have been affected by hard She knew of no troubles he He was in the best of health and spirits His mother, Authorities here say that no benefit] Mrs. Minnie Tappan, a widow, teaches \s derived by the sudden purchase of|! the Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr. He has a brother, Kirby, eighteen, —Four masked automobile bandits hel@ up! Frederick Myers, a runner for the Mu- | here to-day and selzed a bag containing between $5,009 for maiden three: SOLDIER BONUS BILL LEGAL, COURT HOLDS; WILL BE APPEALED ramen BRITISH 10 DECIDE TO-DAY ON CHANGE (Continued From First Page.) Many Difficulties Involved in Proposed Substitution of New Player. mediately, and Miss M. TL. Smith had bill put through creating a State ‘mmission comprising the Attorney General, Adjutant General and Comp- troller for the distribution of the bonus. The bill carried an appropria- on of $150,000. Then the question of the constitu- tionality of the bonds was brought up, and to make a test of it for all time, the Westchester County Na- tional Bank refused to accept the $25,000 worth of bonds it had bid for, and Attorney General Newton brought suit. The State Commission has already decided that soldiers who went from New York and who are no longer hona fide residents of the State are not entitled to any part of the bonus, MiSs FEDERAL BILL ON BONUS ACCEPTED It Provides From $1 to $1.25 a Day and Gives Aid in Acquir- ing Homes by Veterans. WASHINGTON, June 20,—The soldier bonus bill was to-day favorably re- ported to the Senate by the Finance Committee. The measure was accepted practically as drafted by 4 sub-commit- tee and embraces five plans for adjust- ing compensation of veterans ranging from a cash payment of $1 a day for home service and $1.25 for foreign ser- vice to ald in acquiring homes. Ita early consideration by the Senate is to be asked. 4 ARMY OFFICERS SLAIN INIRELAND; | 3 OTHERS KILLED LONDON, June 20—Depressed by aturday's defeat at polo the British contemplate substitution of loans ene player in their team when it faces the Americans at Hurlingham. The matter will be decided at a meeting to-day. a a at . ‘There are, however, many difficul- ties. If a new player is selected, he can erly will hardly be expected to be prop- accustomed to the ponies that Milburn's Webb and herein to a large ex- lay England's downfall. The American backs were never hustled by England's forwards. F. The feeling here is clearly shown in the newspapers. The polo expert of the Times writes: “The Americans were the better side by all odds and inflicted on us a crushing defeat. The score accurately reflected the play. We were out- ponied, which was expected, and we were outplayed as well.” ‘The Observer critic says: “The English team collapsed so completely as to astonish everybody.” And in estimating the work of the individual players he adds: “The best player of the elght on the afternoon's play was Watson Webb. The left-handed No, 3 fairly sur- passed himself, He was always in the right position, and the accuracy of his placing the ball was supremely artistic, He made the ideal pivot of bis team, His coolness and resource were the principal factors in Amer- ica’s fine combination.” “England's chance: of winning the second match on Wednesday appear | to be remote,” the same critic says. “For while the team may be remod- elled, it will hardly be possible to get better ponies.” it be at his disposal. combination with Watson is perfect, tent io "i DUBLIN, June 20 (Associated Press). —Killings in Ireland continue without Yesterday a military offi- cer while motoring near Dublin with ts | it Is Ir. abatement. three young women was held up by armed men. The officer was from the car, shot and badly wounded. = The attacking party, leaving two of the ‘TILDEN TO DEFEND _| women vy the roadside, tnen competed i HIS TENNIS TITLE) the tnira to arive them with the o- cer into the Dublin Hills, where they taken placed the officer against « wall and shot him to death, ‘The bodies of three military | Only in Challenge Rounds in Games in England. WIMBLEDON, England, June 20 (As- sociated Press).—Tennis experts from| Great Britain, the United States, | France, Sweden, India, South Africa and Japan began to-day the first round of the British turf lawn tennis cham-| plonship tournament, Five champion- | viips, the men’s singles, men’s doubles, | women's singles, women’s doubles and| the mixed doubles, will be decided dur- | ing the week, | The fortune of the draw ordained that several players of international repu- oMfeers who recently were kidnapped from Fethard, County Tipperary, while out walking have been found near Clon- mel. A soldier was shot desd yesterday in Carrick. At Rathcormack, County Cork, two civilians who failed to halt when challenged were shot dead. Se BRITAIN WELCOMES ARMAMENT LIMIT, Tare aa eran te ae. tation would meet either in the first o Index Home WE Index Horse we <A si ex at i! pnts ret second rounds of the tournament, ana| SAYS LLOYD GEORGE fr carer aa won, 4 ut 82 thus interest In the earlier matches | 1002 View “Regal 0 Current Events, 11 1K Mandalay. +1 a 7 ACE: -Streplechase; gondition ami), ee. was very keen. 10} 113 and Mile. Spzanne Lengle1 LONDON, June 20 (Associated William T. 1 2d of Philadel ; : Mam 'T. ‘Tiiden, 24 of Philadelphia |, o45).—Co-operation with the United respectively Patel YO "about two eniles, for holders of the men's singles and women’s | States is “a cardina) principle” with Inge Hn, Wilindex Mowe Wt, singles champlonships, will rot play in| Great Britain, declared Prime Min PA eee oc uiaa) | SRY citar gy| the preliminary rounds, but will appear|ter Lloyd George to the Imperial toa BS awe ERIM) The” Trout... 149] only in the challenge rounds against | Conference here to-day. ad THIRD RACE—The Loke Blackbym Handicap; hae furlongs, for tren ywar-okia; se NaS) ey "Stoon N18 Ze Dey ah, eS Hone 4 Sealgetinsd 11 1683 Two | Foathety.100/(211) J. Pant Jones. 11: 211 Houyhohnm 108 10 “Quecrwele ] (tT) Maat cant FOURTH HAGE—The Rockaway selling stakes;! cote, English stars; Manuel Alonso of | Can undertake that no such overtures | Late theatre crowds swarmed from the ALBANY, June %0.—Extradition (er iegenr olde and nowarl: sx SurloWe. "| Spain, Andrew Gobert of France and| will find lack of willingness on our, buildinge, injuring a number of women | § Watore Cala, who is alleged to hav: mi lat we b LC, North of South Africa, part to meet them.” nd children, [confessed in alo to participating in 1 3 ; Miss Ellzabeth Ryan of California, Little “damage war dono although |t r zmurder of Daniel Kaber, wealthy A et Re Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New t were geveral shocks of much| Lakewood, O., publisher, was granted BBs Beene CA) aos Chit | MON, Molly Rjuretode Mallory of New RECEIVER IS ASKED farce. New tuildines ‘especially "cont | to-day by Cot, Siler Prin Sach. ite lserow: Uindians woud ;| Basch of Ensiand: are ceganiel cc | structed to withstand earthquakes met! Detective Phil Mooney of the Cleve saIiRE RACH. tr, an | Beamish ‘of England, are renarded «s| FOR MRS. WARNER |i! £2.00" Bacar idee cunue eG Index Home Wt.lIndex’ Hore, we! : 7 oF Pe _——— « shocks were felt in Reggio! Toh, De Daw, 1 a ai geeina Mile kardon for the wel Strong shocks w in Reggio! noon armed with the warrant for Cain yt Courts 21100] iB eee a There are fifty-six competitors for this} Supreme Court Justice Martin to- | 4/80 uxtradition: (208) Halco AF] ae Gugino. 49S) honor. Mile. Lenglen, who holds the|day took under advisement a motion |——— = 196) Chnarron. Valor. ‘119 | mixed doubles title with Gerald Patter-| for the appointment of a receiver for os. (221) Jock Seot 12.111] bya f; AU 470 yiitien: | conditions; two. 9: | searaide; (out and a. ball histones Seer eeerrrersc Hazel D. Warner at No, 1892 Uni- Index lore We [ipdex He Wi — 19% Ravenwood 0 LATONIA ENTRIES. vesity Avenue, the Bronx, where early 2 lor {38 Cae *3 is eta ee cay in the morning of May 15 John W.| “ILMot) gaz’ Serando "*"ge | ‘The Latonia entriea for to-morrow's race a] reia waa shot, and in consequence *Aumrentice allowance clauned, Weatler clear, | 9 follons: : ‘ ‘Track fast, FilisT RACH—Purwe $1,400; claiming: for] of which the police have since been a four-year, ‘one Bulle aid sixteanth ie CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES ‘Re r} Youth i a ‘inti tis; | looking for Don Collins. f e Fr. 105; *Caloi He mec F | — Raita: 118; are ing, Id 1’ | As @ consequence of the publicity | ‘The Comnayght Park outrins for to-morrow’a| two year-okn: maidens Hi given to the handsome furnishings of| {i doe thieas venda, 11 the house and the beautiful and costly | ind getarituen Tt Bic them HG, gowns and jewels of Mrs. Warner, | Da Mortie Cr Corn tae Med Wingth : VW. Rowland came forward | om etea i G 0 ‘latin Jeremiah V bame 1, 10: lame "Ha vat | ade aaa with a judgment for $1,388.49, against : jecolecha' for fot yoar x 2 the woman. Mrs. Warner failed to Kis and about ino g Limivenant Sean, Jonge Vella Roo 100; Swe 103; Ima] plementary proceedings and the mo: THUR) TEAC e, Madel Tor 105; Bele] tion tor the appointment of a receiver ne om IT: Mekoria, 1077 Jane Denny Teh Heastons, Sa “Mimiet the thor. 110!" Ground] followed. It is said that Mre, Warner arr Cura Swell’ i tonville, 116, ' _ y of $17. 4 Wei Mtggngtrsaaet tO | Smell Oi Guatenls: I vo: cuaiming: tor| RAS AN equity of $17,000 in the house ‘ i Sapemier. 0! time jear-olda atid up: one mile aid A wi and has been enjoined from disposing Free ate erie: | Renbia, 108: cHosin. 206; Ak Her 109; “00! lof her interest, ‘Tho furnishings and ts: View Ohi 105; Juige| Bi in S10, : eautiful gowns are gone, Paul tatts sane, Sian tig BODY LAY IN STREET German, lithe Bl. 105 Morten. Hider, Tt Amiertewn Me wa NS: Mate iat FOR THREE HOURS mine: for threyearcky rn etna : itd , id Tights, George Kostulk, a law student of No. Iron 110; Kobinoor, 10K: Dickie oy fis deri i708 PI a Brechin, ele jack stray, WE lot! Snrine ape Wastes Yo deri] i708 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, died ve Sis Ts i 3 Nam t3 suddenly in the arms of his mother, | ‘ont tintin ee F100) asm a x RACK Olaiming: for three year | jue tou 4g rman ane is wm’; | Mrs. Jennie Lipshitz, in an automobil tL MT Gold ret fox oT? Torys far: | Steet Pe VaGae jah, Deans | TOPMTRINR from A wedding early torday DA aR iin Lagan 102 Tattle Tees, 00; | KP 1a verte JO, Mab, 106; Dahabial |i Brooklyn. The body was taken to ar tonian, 108 *Reowen, 102; *Sweet Apule, Walter Fantte Tam 18 saimea, | the sidewalk in front of ‘Trinity Hos- Anmrgntice allowance claimed, Weather clear; | Weasher clear i heavy pital. Nurses confirmed the fact of track fast —————_— President Harding Back ing. fact that anu Was oxpect Cruine, WASHINGTON, June 20.—Permission | the body lay o1 wall for thre WASHINGTON, June 20.—President) to make the first photograph of Presi- PRUs: st was taken to the home of Harding returned to Washington to-| dent Harding seated at hia des in the|the young man ina police patrol day from a week-end cruise down exe ive offices was granted to-day to| wagon. Potomac River on the Preaidentia)! Benjamin Grey of New York. a wound- sreerseratierereer yacht Mayflowe! not land, the Mayflower remaining 4 anoho} Sunday... 4 The President aid | $i, at the mouth of the river over |the winners in these eventa during the | tournament, ‘There are 128 men players. Among those expected to fare well in the play are Randolph Lycett and Major Kings- “We are ready,” he said, “to discuss with American statesmen any pro- posal for limitation of armaments which they wish to set out, and we; i son, is pairing with Gobert the house and other property of Mrs. | Because of the law againat remo of a body without « ermit and of Wounded Soldier to Make Photo soldier trained Prices realized on Swit! of carcass beet in New ending Saturday, June 15, 1921, onsenip- ments sold out, ranged fiom 14.00 cents ty 2T.90 cents por pound "4nd averaged Boh fonts per pound — Adve in photography by je Government's Vocational Education at| Byatem. The appointment was made by Chairman Kahn of the House Military omn on th for week , to shake hands with his father at the +, ““T HAVE NO FATHER ANY MORE,” SAYS BUD STILLMAN; REFUSED TO SHAKE HAND OF BANKER “Can't Recognize as Parent the | Man Who Is Trying to Ruin ALLEGES FRAME-UP My Mother,” Declares Finan- Death’—Puzzled by Stand LAWYER HUSBAND of Sister Who Backs Father. | > What many of Mes. A Urquh Sei for Mrs. Edna Wad- hat many of Mes. Anns Urquher’ |: dell Thomas Says Chauffeur an’! leve May prove J the hardest blow yot suucr #2. tore] WS Offered $1,000 Bribe. mer President of the National Cly Sn 2 Bank is the public repudiation to-day of his father by young James Still- s “Bud.” “Think of Having Wife Like Her and Not Loving Her to Charging that his wife had been too friendly with his chauffeur, Kelsch, the suit of Abel Carr Thoma 1 prominent attorney of this ¢ against, Edna Waddell Thomas for a absolute divorcee went to trial to-day before Supreme Court Justice J | Addison Young and a jury in White | Plains, At the opening of the trin J. A. Goodwin, of counsel for Mrs Thomas, who is a very pretty blonde charged that the action was a “frame up" on the part of the plaintiff to Bain a divorce, Mrs. Thomas was in court accom panied by her two children and maid. Henry R. Barrett of White Plaine, who appeared as attorney for M Thomas, said in his opening address he would produce witnesses to show that Mrs, Thomas went to hotel in Brooklyn with the chauffeur in No- Elmore man, affectionately known It was Bud who cheered his mother during the hearings last week with Poughkeepsie the wired message, “Treat ‘em rough, mother, Lots of love. Bud." And to-day he declares: “I wish I could get into the thick of the fight with her,” in hts first inter- view since he gave to The Evening | World a declaration of his loyalty to | his mother and his disapproval of his father during the hearings before Referee D, J. Gleason at the Bar Association a month ago. In this interview he tells of the break last January, when he refused latter’s home, No. 270 Park Avenue, indicates that Miss Anne Stillman is definitely on the side of her father, though at one time it was announced | Vember, 19 she would take the stand for her| “We will show circumstantial cv miathar, dence that the chauffeur was vors | According to “Bud,” he was home| friendly with the defendant," Mi for the holidays Jast January and| Barrett added, there was a meeting attended by Mr.| “And we will show that Thoma Stillman, his wife and the children, | Offered the chauffeur, Kels $1.0 Anne and “Bud,” to consider a com-| ‘© get his wife in compromis sition,” Mr, Goodwin retortod, i charge against Mrs. Thomas is a tis sue of lies and falsehoods. We wil show w when a raid was mad upon her apartment Mrs. Thon Was found there with her two ch: dren and a maid. Two wctives who were in the apartment as arranged were playing pinoctile on the day this raid was planned ing (Continued on Tenth Page.) ere OUIMET, BACK, SAYS | “BETTER NEXT TIME”) Golfer Declares Americans Learn to Beat English on Latter’s Links. Can Thomas gave his wife a ‘Juda Francis Ouimet, the golfer, arrived !8e4riot’s kiss and said he was soime here on the Celtic to-day und waid he (@ Philadelphia. Instead he planned the r would be followed soon by others of the id after asking the chauffeur to Americin team defeated in England. b¢ in her apartment.” He said the Americans were outplayed, Raymond M, Lowes, a lawyer, but that it might be different next time. former partner of Secretary of Stat: American links are better, he said, but Hughes, and a cousin of Mre he thinks Americans can learn to beat Thomas, testified that Mrs. Thor He intends to told him at the Clagidge she had not The passengers alao included Daisie PCC? UVing happily with the plainti Hancox and Heather Thatcher of the 224 She said she wanted her treedon London Gaiety, George Grossmith, the “4 didn’t propose to live with him English comedian, and Douglas Fai In’ answer to a question of M banks jr., with his mother and step- Thomas, who took up the cross-exu father, Jamon Hivank ir ination, Mrs. Meta Horhost One bundred and sixty-five i Rutledge Street, Brooklyn, wh landed from the Celtic. ‘Th 1920, told how she had peeked throug were going to be movie eases, a crack in the ; voom In th stenographers and models hi and saw Mrs in th = = Kern i ake pointe bout ates ahoein STRONG ’QUAKE aL the collnwal table ua the wows she s w TO EXTRADITE CALA SHAKES MESSINA Italian City Thrown Into P; IN KABER MURDER Little Damage Done—New is Buildings Stand Test. Request of Ohio Approved by Gov MUSSINA, Ttaly, June (United 88).—Strong earthquake shocks here ly to-day threw the city into a panic Miller-—Official Starts tor | falo to Get Him. 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