The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 2

f i { , ; a —TARONG FEARS *RRECONGLABLES: LINES WORLD COURT icant {The Hague International Jus- tice Tribunal a League of Nations Creature. TO NOMINATE JUDGES, Root Prophesied to President It ©Would Be Unwise to Pro- _ ounce League “Dead.” IN GOLF TOURNEY ing Round in Meet at Nassau Club. omcial to ‘The Prenine World.) GLEN COVE, L. I, June 31.—Mrs. . A. Jackson of Greenwich, who won yesterday's medat, also won her match to-day in the women's metropolitan was ou in 40 and stood three up on Mra. J. H. Lapham of Apawamis. The latter surprised her friends in the way she held on to her opponent through- @ut the match. Mra, Jackson failed to gain any further advantage after the ainth, Other favorites to win their matohes ware Mra. W, A. Gavin of Belleclaire, Miss Georgianna Bishop of Englewood and Miss Molly Conroy @f Fox Hills, Mrs. Gavin. Mrs. Gavin made the course in 87 in defeating Mra. E. Grumbach of Hollwood. She was four up at the eleventh, but lost the twelfth hole when she got into a ¢rap and later on the fifteenth, where her opponent got a par thfec. Miss Bishop won a very one-sided match from Mrs. G, M. Heckscher of Piping Hock, as did Mm, N., K Toerge of Nassam in defeating Mrs. Ralph Hammer ef Flushing. Another very one-sided victory was that of Mies Gonroy, the Fox Hill star, who defeated Mrs. A. 8S. Rossin of Holly- wood, Summaries—Championship division: Miss Georgianna M. Bishop, Brook- lawn, defeated Mrs. G. M. Heckscher, Piping Rock, 6 and & Mrs. A. M. Nowak of Soundview defeated Mrs. M. D. Patterson, Knoll- wood, 3 and 1 Mrs. N, K. Toerge, Nassau, defeated Mrs. R, M. Hammer, Flushing, 7 and 6. (Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Piping Rock, defeated Mrs. C. Fair, Nassau, 6 and 3. (Mrs. A. Taylor, Hackensack, defeated Mrs. C. CG. Auchincloss, Piping Rock, sands Mre. W. A. Gavin, Belleclaire, de- feated Mrs, L. Grambach, Hollywood, Zandi (Mrs. H. A. Jackson, Greenwich, de- feated Mrs. J. H. Lapham, Apwamis, @and 2. Miss M. Conroy, Fox Hills, defeated (Mrs. A. 8, Rossin, Hollywood, 6 and 5. Second sixteen: Mrs. W. A. Richards jr, Nassau, defeated Mra. W. 3. Case, Glen Ridge, Sands Miss L Brown, Knickerbocker, de- feated Mrs. BE. C. Koemple, Glen Ridge, 2 and 1. Mrs. J. E. Davis, Piping Rock, de- feated Mrs. E. 8 Knapp, Westbrook, Banda . By David Lawrence. Poecial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) * WASHINGTON, June 21 (Copy- right, 1021). The United Btates Gov- @rament looks with friendly eyes on Sheestablishment of the World Court f International Justice, even though that body has been created by the League of Nations. 4 The Harding Administration, fear- fal of the wrath of the “irreconcil- ‘@bles,” will not openly lend Its influ- nce to the establishment of the qourt, but the Council of the League @f Nations has prudently mved the Washington Government much 6m- @arrassment by addressing {ts invi- tation to Mibu Root, Judge Gray of Delaware and Oscar Straus, who &re the permanent American members of The Hague Tribunal. Without com- mitting the Harding Administration fm any way to submit its disputes to the jurisdiction of the new court, in making the constitution of which Mr. t played so important @ part, the invitetion to nominate Judges for the geurt will be accepted. @be Department of State has made ie clear that the United States Gov- nt is watching with consider- fie eter the development of the rt, and while the fact that the rt was made possible by the rare is recognized, no comment is © upon America’s future rela- jopship to it. Officials of the Har- Administration admit that the jdonal difficulty has been the n of judges, and that many an lent project during the last cen- has been wrecked because it was never possible to satisfy all the ‘parties concerned on the naming of Yuages. The small nations always to be subordinated, and the Powers declined to see the @ourt made up of representatives of email countries. ‘The solution came when the Coun- @ii and the Assembly of the League @f. Nations actually made such @ separation, ‘The nations, jarge and small, have ecome accustomed since the Peace G@onterence to the upper and lower MRS, JACKSON WINS FOR “MET” TITLE} (Other Favorites Survive Open- championship here with the best golf of the tournament wp to date, She THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, wy 1921, STILLMAN FACES Examined on June 28, | 29 or 30. A. Stiliman will appear before Ret- counsel for Mra. Anne Urquhart Btill- man in his divorce case against her, on June 28, 29 or 80. Cornelius J. Sullivan, attorney for Mr. Stillman, stated a few days ago that he would not produce his client on June 28, as had been announced previously, ow- ing to his determination to save Mr. Stillman as much publicity as pos- sible. This leaves June 29 or 30 as the day on which the banker will, ac- cording to best information obtain- able, take the witness stand and un- dergo the volleys of questions Mrs. Stillman’s attorneys are preparing for him. A conference of Mrs, Stiliman's counsel, which included Jobn F, Brennan, her leading attorney; John E. Mack, guardian of Guy Stillman; Abel L Smith and Charles J. Wallace, was held to-day in Mr. Brennan's office In Yonkers to formulute these questions and also to prepare for the examination of other witnesses who will be on band when the hearings are resumed on the 28th. It is understood that only three wit- nesses now remain to be called in be- half of the plaintiff, these being Mr. Stillman himself and the clerks of the two hotels in Montreal, who will testify as to Mrs. Stillman’s registra- tion at their hostelries on certain dates. The defense has a list of fifty wit- nesses, most of these being women. It 1s probable that among them will be some from Canada, who are said to be coming forward voluntarily to refute the testimony of certain “keyhole” witnesses against Mrs. Stillman. One of the new witnesses, it is un- derstood, is a maid in the employ of Mra, Klorence Leeds until a short time ago. She is said to have written Mrs. Stillman she was willing to ald her, s she had been “literally starved" and subjected to other in- dignities by Mrs. Leeds. Her offer, acoompanied by her name and ad- dress, was received last Saturday. It was aaid to-day new terms of set- tlement of the case out of court are being drawn and will be submitted to Mrs. Stillman by friends of both parties to the suit. The new proposi- tion, it was said, would make no stip- ulation as to the place of residence of Mrs. Stillman, and would leave no It was learned to-day that James eree Gleason for cross examination by FUNDS AVAILABLE SEVERE GRILLING | FOR PLAYGROUNDS. nat sus ase ON WITNESS STAND) IN VACATION TIME) Banker Expected to to Be Cross-|Country “Trips a and 3,500 Quarts of Milk a Day Assured Children by City’s Action. ‘The Finance and Budget Committee of the Board of Estimate to-day voted $17,768,316 toward wiping out the $27,000,000 « ty the Depart. ment: of Bducaiion vhe money will be raised as tviiows: $8,000,000 in special revenue bonds, which must be agreed to by the Board of Aldermen; $2,638,316 from surplus appropriation tor the redemption of tax notes, and $7,225,000 through authorization of the Comptroller to raise that amount in anticipation of State payment for school purposes, The $27,000,000 deicit was created by the failure of the Hstimate Board to fully provide for the Department of Education when the city budget was made up. Had the amount been appropriated, Democratic members of the Estimate Board claimed, it would have exceeded the constitutional tax mit. “We have weathered the storm,” said Mayor Hylan when the fund was voted. This amount, it is figured, will carry the Department of Education until Nov. 1. On that date $9,451,841, AN INSULT TO SIMS WOULD BE TO NAVY, DECLARES DENBY LEWIS THREATENS ‘TOGIVE GOMPERS AHARD BATTLE Mine Worker eae ‘Parscnutly In- vades the Rooms of Presi- dent’s Supporters. eaten, WASHINGTON, June 21.—Declar- ing he would regard any demonstra- wa against Admiral Sims as an in- suit to the uniform, Secretary of the Navy Denby made it clear to-day he will take no steps to the Ad- miral from the Olympic at Quaran- tine, or protect him at the pier when he arrives in New York to-morrow. ” Mr. Denb: will never be nece: miral of th United Stat help to arrive without insult or hu- ieuen at any port in the United DENVER, June 21.—Samuel Gomp- ers, who has directed the destinies of the American Federation of Labor for thirty-nine years, faces his second serious challenge for leadership at conventions in Denver. In 18% he was defeated for President of the federation at a convention here by John McBride, a mine worker. In the contest for the office to-day —the only time since the 18% defeat that Gompers’s position as head of the labor movement has been sert- ously threatened—his opponent is a coal miner, John L. Lewis. Lewis came to the front in the labor union movement during the coal miners’ strike 1919. He rode over the determin opposition of the Federal Government to prevent the strike. The settlement gave to miners ithe increased wages Lewis had sought. As a result of his experience Lewis is probably a more conservative leader to-day, but he still evinces a spirit calling for quick, spectacular action, The support which each of these two leaders draws from the conven- tion bey er is in conformity with their methods of working. “Any such eee as is pro- posed will be not only isgrace and jan insult to the Admire but it will be an insult to the uniform and to every officer and bluejacket im the Amertoan Navy. “Admiral Sims is an officer of the United 8 citizen and land at any pi States bad vidarntdahed Lio atlas insult of hum 1,000 POLICEMEN WILL MEET SIMS BY ENRIGHT ORDER Commissioner Makes Extensive Provisions to Smother Least the remainder of the $27,000,000 de- ficit, will be due. Mayor Hylan says the money will be provided through savings now being effected in city de- partments and in another way not yet digclosed. To-day’s action of the committee means more than paying teachers’ salaries. It assures the opening dur- ing vacation of 200 public school playgrounds for which The Evening World has campaigned; fifteen play schools, seventy-eight centres for handicapped children, forty-eight va- cation schools, daily steamer trips to the shore and country, 3,500 quarts of milk a day and the opening of nine swimming pools in schoois. ——— SINCLAIR FIRMS OWN SAFE HELD STOLEN OL NOTES Theft of $299,000 Apparently Done Without Use of Burglar Tools. | by Major Michael A. Kelly, the ar- | rangaments will be under Police In- house, so to speak, of the League of Netions, and now, while nominations ‘@re made by the Council, they must ‘Mra. G. K Morrow, Flushing, de- feated Mrs H. C. Phipps, Piping Rock, 2and 1 Miss F. B. Ryan, Baltsurol, defeated question as to the legitimacy of Guy Stillman. Attorneys for Mrs. Still- The $299,000 in negotiable notes of “ternational Court has really nothing Mrs. H. F. Whitney, Nassau, 1 up. Mrs. A. Stewart, Sound View, de- feated Miss KE. Hardin, Baltsurol, 1 up. —_——_—— AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. be ratified by the Assembly. ‘Once the judges are named, the In- more to do with the League of Na- @ions. It is absolutely separated from ‘ny political organization and is in- tended to be a Supreme Court of ‘World, making its decisions trre- mpective of national interests and enly for the common good, based upyn right principles of law. The Delief is growing that once the court ig on its feet and a going concern, the Harding Administration will not hesi- ate to submit disputes to that body. ¥e will be dificult for America to re- fuse to do #0 if any dispute should arise with some :nember of the ‘League of Nations which wants to let the International Court decide the question at issue. ‘The purpose of the International Court is to deal with purely legal questions. It is true that many wars have resulted from the fallure of na- fttons to get together on questions of ‘The International Court will not 1 with potitioal or strictly senti- gmental questiona, but will render ite ‘decisions on a mass of problems TRAOK, uUnDUCT, N. ¥, RACE June 21—The ibn for to-morrow’s follows: by which have hitherto gone unsettled| o>: King ery of the combinations required. {and have sooner or later kindled the| oo; {Dut “he ee = In the safe at the time of the rob- fires of international hatred and mis- 2 Hing I 2B | aig cen ta. RAGE Chimie: ne bery were many thousalds of dollars understanding. ) Molana nd tee me worth of non-negotiable securities, ‘Tho Republican Party has again| 901) Mision Ododoven, "104 ; Mt: Ais tor! ‘put these were left by the thieves. In Fier &. Copyn@ht, 10 wont, %; Uloomin and again pledged itself to help make | sei wrrant; ton, 100) Jove Gorman, i. |one compartment of the safe was the jan International Court, and although | "25! morse Ret Fewy, 16; Mary Head, ©: | sum of $800, and this the robbers took. the Covenant of the League of Na- bt ce, BR Aye nee asi PB ea Kean Early reports placed the amount of tions provided for the creation of| i, piss eeLeee in ta lim oe wits: | chealne te one ot the officials cf the wuch @ tribunal, there were many| “sixi1 RAGE Conditions; for fe yrarokle; Ft: ieee, 0. aorta | oon eee ee et eee murmbering a ‘iwele, ‘Diainoid Vales “Tost | company, to an numbering speeches of criticism made when the = We | of one series of notes as sent out over Wh i. peace covenant and treaty were made public and it was found that the In- fervational Court was left to the ‘tature. Ht was partly as a result of the orit!- iam, and partly because of the @esire of foreign Governments to get tene court started, that the proponents the plan decided not to wait for ican ratification of the peace , but to invite Elihu Root as a pore citizen and distinguished jur- to frame a constitution for the new kt Jone 17 Ann, 116 lantic, made a speech jection ent 4." Mr, later on, but it is now, of course, sisted that the President was exp: ing an opinion only so far as that the League ba yes rer SNR cick. ase rea | lane claimed, Weattior and Seventh Avcnue, and locked up in Mr. Root spent most of last sum-| cally doesn't exist with respect to ee oe — West 47th Street Police Station, Ac- ‘nm Bu king on the plan| America, and Ambassador George wewar Kealeht Gack in Dee: cording to Detectives Fagan and lay tet plan| Harvey added a sentence to the _ Clancey of Inspector Boettler's staff ‘oh is now bearing fruit. It was|funeral oration recently when he| WASHINGTON, June 21.—A_ reduc- on had a bottle of whiskey beside Mr, Root was in London ¢hat|#aid that the Harding Adminiatra- | tion of 80,729 cars loaded with “revenue | him while dining, ‘cabled Mr. Harding that it would | ton wouldn't deal with the League | freight" was reported for the week ——— directly or indirectly, The ‘unwise to pronounce the League Nations “dead,” for it was already its usefulness in making the 1 Court a reality after munications through other vhanineis, to reach " Harding, however, belng un-' sented. at o " Pi jee c "g|to the paternity of Guy. familiar with what Mr, Root was dis- covering On the other side of the At- shortly after echoing Senator Lodge's was Harding confirmed this in- aanla the foreign powers have since sent all thefr com~ and the latest device adopted by the Council of the League when it wishes of futil Payor y bd the a ard Gprerament is je effort direc- address @ no’ the Supreme Council, on which America is repre- man said they knew nothing of the proposition. An important thing to be determined at to-day’s conference is how far Mra. Stillman’s counsel may go in oross-examining Mr. Stillman, and to decide how to overcome legal objections may be raised to his answering certain questions. Mr. Stillman's lawyers will object very vigorously to efforts to cross ex- | amine him as to bis private life or any relations with Florence Leeds, | “Clara,” or “Helen,” the three named co-respondents, and will try to re- strict examination on Mr. Mack's part It is con- sidered a nice legal point whether Mr. Mack, as guardian, has the right to cross examine Mr. Stillman on other matters in the interest of the boy he is defending, Mr. Brennan has not yet received permission from Referee Gleason 0 cross examine Mr. Still- man, who has been cross examined once by the defense, but asked for this permission at the last hearing. pists AME LU CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. ‘The Connaught Pai Park entries for to- morrow aro eg follows: | rae AC see aC 105: Ants Hlamey Boy, 97; ie WAC jas" ma tapwants core eb Be Ra an: Won Valet THe Demet 108; Watusha, The Au Hovoir Fuzee, for thre. ur, 112, ra Louis, ; ‘yen vase rink, ho: ‘Kwkax, Ge Pringe, 08 Pimart Money TO" Doliy S\N TH okie and ucreant Bola Tok, tt him suite, Kal 1 i Vom ate Kae ended June 4 a8 compared with previous week, according to Sorvice Division of the way Association, ‘The thi the Ca decline was at. Decoration per. re. total ior week was given as 508, or Fark under” the ‘oor! responding w: last year, whatever for) . news ticker, Vilboodle! eddls Court » Brows, American Ratt tributed largely to the observance of t! the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corpo- ration reported as “lost,” of which notice was flashed to bankers and brokers throughout the country, were stolen from a safe in an office in the Sinclair Oll Company Ouilding at ‘Nassau and Liberty streets, it was learned to-day. This is the largest robbery which has occurred in the financial district below the “dead line” in many years. As yet there are no clues to the thieves. It was between noon of Saturday and noon of yesterday that the rob- ery occurred. The safe looted was in room 2804. Closest inspection of the strong box has failed to disclose the manner in which it was opened. There were no marks upon it to indicate the use of tools, at least of such tools @s are known to be in the cracks- man’s kit No tools of any kind were left behind in the office. ‘The inference of the police, who were called into the case to-day, ts that the combination locks on the outer and inner doors of the safe were Officials of the Sinclair corporation were even more non-communicative than the detective agency, A mem- ber of the legal department sald that it was true $299,000 in notes was missing, but declined to say more. —————— Rouge Diner Arrested Heoch Charge. A man who deseribed himeelt as George Green, forty-one, a clerk of No. 78 West 96th Street, was ares early to-day in the Moulin Rouge Restaurant In West 48th Street, between Broadway eo Dutes for Police . Police Commissioner onright ane nounced to-day that the annual police gaines of the department will be held on Saturday, Sept. 10 and Sept. 17. ‘The eld has not been definitely selected. Sign of Trouble, ‘As the campaign progressed to-day | the tenseness of the situation grew. Quarreis in hotel lobbies were = quent. Lewis personaily invaded the iheadquarters of the Gompers sup- porters. He went to the Albany Hote: with several of his closest bac ers and buttonholed the leaders of delegations backing Gompers. Abolition of “gambling in grain tu- tures on the Chicago Board of Trade,” establishment of co-operative pro- ducers and consumers’ organizations and Government rggulation of corpo- rations and mono| s, were urged to-day by the convention as a means to combat the high cost of living. The work of the Federal Trade Commission was commmended and Congress was urged to provide funds for Investigation of all industries and publication of statistics showing the cost of production and marketing cf all staple commodities. NINE VESSELS VANISH IN LAST YEAR, LEAVING NO CLUE TO FATE (Continued From First Page). More than 1,000 police will guard Admiral Sims when he arrives in New York to-morrow morning on the Olympic, Police Commissioner En- right announced this afternoon. The Commissioner said he did not expect any disturbance, but that any one who was looking for trouble would get it. “No one will be allowe! on the plier without proper credentials and no one will be allowed near the pier,” said the Commissioner. Acting Chief Murphy will be in charge of the police at the pier and on the way to the Pennsylvania Sta- tion. Down the bay, where it is in- timated the Sinn Fein demonstration against Admiral Sims is to be staged spector Hallock of the Marine Divis- jon. Kelly has intimated that the precautions made by the police will ‘be circumvented in the lower bay. “There will be an Irish ship down there,” he said. “Watch for a sub- marine with the Irish flag.” The Olympic !s expected to dock about eight o'clock to-morrow morn- ing. A conference was held yester- day between the officials of the White Star Line and George W. Aldridge, Collector of the Port, with the result that it was agreed there should be no passes issued to the pier. This will bar a crowd from getting on the pier and is expected to act as a pre- ventative to the presentation by the Sinn Fein of any leather medals, ironic resolutions or miniature jack- asses, Maj. Michael A. Kelty, organizer of the Sinn Fein demonstration, feels certain that none of his friends would act undecorously. If permitted, how- ever, the intentivn Js to hand the Ad- miral e set of resolutions along with a list of 1,000 Irish-Americans who fought with the American forces in France and were killed. This, accord- ing to Major Kelly, will be headed “1,000 Jackasses.” Caspar Whitney and others who are informally mustering friends of the Admiral, stated there will pe many of them as near the pier as they are al- lowed to go, but there will be no banners or bands or circus stunts, ———<—<=——_ LIVELY REPORTED CAUGHT. Negro Accused of Kill Child Is Said to Be in Maryland. PHILADELPHIA, June 21,—Philadel~ phia police to-day received word from Perryville, Md., that a negro believed to be Louis Lively, alleged slayer of seven-year-old Matilda Russo of Moores- town, N. J. had been arrested there, ‘The negro wee taken into custody when he was nized by a wounded itler who formerly lived in “Moores- town, police declared. Two detectives left here for Perryville. — HANG “PROHIBITION” FROM YARD ARM ON THE LINER PARIS ABOARD 8. S, PARIS, June a1. “prohibition” was popular to- day with passengers on tho first Cristo for New York on April 4, and was never heard from again. The steamer Monte San Micheles, 4,600 tons, sailed from Genoa for New York, and has been posted as missing since Feb. 26. Other missing or lost are: American tanker Hewitt, 3,394 tons, sailed from Sabine, Tex., Jan, 21, with a cargo of sulphur. Steamer Yute, 2,974 tons, from Ba’ timore for Dunkirk, Nov. 14, 1920. Never arrived. Norwegian bark Fiortne, sailed Nov. 26, 1920, from Hampton Roads for Copenhagen, British schooner Esperenze de Lar- rinaga, sailed from Norfolk Feb, 23 for Sicily. British schooner Gen. Home, sailed Oct. 19, 1920, from Lisbon, Portugal, for Newfoundland. Danish schooner Fylla, sailed Sept. 14, 1920, from Newfoundland for Prewton, N. 8. In addition to the report from Washington of the strange disap- pearance of five American ships, news has been received here that a committee of London shipowners has been organized to investigate similar disappearances from the other side of the Atlantic, It is be- ing recalled in maritime cireles here that many vessels have ‘been lost in the past year and that numerous casualties have occurred to ships for which explanations are lacking, particularly in the last two or threa months. On the theory that enemies of the Shipping Board and the merchant marine may be working reprisal fires on the George Washington, both of recent date, are taking on a more serious aspect. ‘The fire on the Pan- handle State in this port a more than a month ago convinces shipowners that the fire was part of the sabotage threatened by strikers. At the Maritime Exchange in this ing men. When the Prince of Monaco wake was told, was here several mwhens ago, he gave The mock trial was one of the | jt as his opinion that there were still features of entertainments staged |many mines at large In the North for the distinguished passenger | Atlantic, list. In addition to high Govern- ment officials, the Paris is’ bring- ace U. S. NAVY HUNTS ™ " Father John's has NY STRENOTIHT ‘Medicine—all puro food. —Adrt. Gen. Fayolle is a passenger. The Paris will dock in New York te- morrow, WASHINGTON, of the United States Navy are scour- 700 ARE DROWNED AS FLOODS SWEEP JAPANESE TOWNS ‘Houses Washed to Sea and | Natives Are Living Pre- i cariously in Trees. TOKIO, Japan, June 21.—Terrific floods are sweeping large areas of Japan. The death proached 200. Entire villages were submerged un- der fifteen feet of water in the Hita district. At Kyushu more than 600 houses were washed away. Heavy rains caused the floods. The district of Kyushu was inun- dated so quickly that thousands had narrow escapes. At least 180 per- sons drowned there. The flood quickly swept hundreds of the Nehtly constructed dwelling houses into the torrent, where they collapsed and were carriod out to sea in a mass of debris. Bridges were torn out and ewept away, Twenty-three villages are known to be under water, their inhabitants taking to boats, ‘some ‘living precar- fously in trees and others clinging to roofs of cottages which threaten mo- mentarily to leave their foundations. list to-day ap- ing the seven seas to-day In the hope of finding some trace of three vessels which are mysteriously missing and for the disappearance of which piracy of the kind which harks back to the days of Capt. Kidd ts hinted as the cause by Government officials, At the same time, the search has been joined in by four other depart- ments of the Government—the State, Treasury, Commerce and Justice. Consuls abroad have been notified to look out for any clue to the vessels and the Secret Service operatives have been put at work. One theory is that bootleggers have taken the ships to aid in running Hquor into the South At- lantic States. This arises from the fact that Senator Simmons of North Carolina, recently complained to the Senate that there were not enough coast guard outters to patrol the coast. He said that liquor running was being indulged in freely in de- | fiance of the law. Senator Hale of Maine !s under- stood to be primarily responsible for an extended investigation, stretching over the past month or so, by agents for the Department of Justice and the Bureau of Navigation of the Depart- ment of Commerce. According to information obtain- able, several Rescue, owned by the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Company, while proceeding down the coast sighted a five-masted schooner with all sails set and evidently in distress. She was the | Efficiency medal to each member of MAYOR PRAISES FIREMEN, GIVES BRAVERY MEDALS Thousands See Annual Ceré- mony of Presentation in City Hall Park. Mayor Hylan to-day presented medals to members of the Fire De- partment for heroic and meritorious acts in 1920. ‘The ceremony in City Hall Park was witnessed — by, thousands. ‘ The medals and the names and companies of the recipients follow: James Gordon Bennott medal aria department medal, First Grade Fire: man Frank J. Costello, Hook and Ladder Company 12; Hugh Bonn medal and department medal, Firs Grade Fireman Chas. W. Holme}, Hook and Ladder Company 10; Emil} Trevor-Mary B. Warren medal aritt department medal, Fireman Charith Amato, Engine Company 72; Thos. A. Kenny memorial medal and depart- ment medal, Fireman Chao F. Me- Grath, Hook and Ladder Company 12; Henri W. Van Heukelom metal, Fireman Michael J. Lawlor, Hook and Ladder Company 21; Brookly¥® Citizen's medal, Fireman Michael P. Cashman, Engine Company 28%! William 8. Hurley medal, Firema James F. Fitzpatrick, Hook and Lad- der Company 22. ‘Thos. E. Crimmins memorial meda}, Fireman James J. Walsh, Hook and Ladder Company No. 2; John T. Ag- new medal, Fireman John Snyder, Em gine Company No. 14; Harry M Archer medal, Fireman John Walsh, Hook and Ladder Company 1; J..H: Prentice medal, Fireman Robert’ J. Davis, Hook and Ladder Company No. 16; Henry D. Brockman medal, Fire- © man Robert Tierney, Engine Company No. 72; Walter Scott medal, Proba- tionary Fireman Matthew J. Crawley, Engine Company No. 72; Stephenson medal, Capt. William Ward, Hook and Ladder Company No. 122; College Engine Company No. 210; Adminif, tration medal, Battalion Chief James J. Henry. All medals awarded to-day, with the exception of the Stephenson, College, Efficiency and Administration medals, were for acts of heroism. The three exceptions were for general excellenc®. After the ceremonies 253 firemen re- celved Victory medals from the Gov- ernment in recognition of service dur- ing the war. ‘These were distributed by? Adj. Gen. B. W. Atkinson, ‘ ‘The Mayor regretted the city could months ago the tug! not raise firemen’s salaries, Later on, | Carol Deering of Bath, Me. | with all sails set, she went ashore and broke up at Diamond Shoals several | “| through sabotage, the two mysterious | little | 1] 6 voyage ot the new linor Paris. He Uns ygipbe oe Ei [pomas wee sought by the vessels of the navy. ‘Accused of bringing sorrow to |*uent OF the vestele of ree chips | the lives of many innocent |iniene nave occurred through con. drinkers, “Prohibition” wos lod | A ‘with floating minen relics of before a court of passengers, |th, world War, ie not deemed im- found guilty and hanged from the poastblc by shipowners and seafar- yardarm, An unusually pleasant iiicpaner men and sport tollowers | ALL OVER WORLD te nes. tie. Carpenticr-Dempeey | FOR MISSING SHIPS, fight. June %1.—Vesnels | sage was found on the shore near purported to be a message from thr master of the Carol Deering to his daughter, stating that he had been taken prisoner by the crew of the ship and taken on board another vessel. The Carol Deering carried a crew of thirteen men in addition to her offi- cers, and no trace has ever been found of any one of the officers or men. Shortly after the episode three appeared and no trace of them or their crews has ever been found. Aceording to unofficial information of such character that it could not be verified, the three ships were a cargo of cotton, one from Norfol with a cargo of wheat and one from Sabine, Tex., with a cargo of sulphur the State Department, discloses that when the Deering passed Cape Look- out Lightshtp, North Carolina, on Jan 29 while bound from Rio De Janeiro for Norfolk, a man other than th Master reported that the vessel had lost both anchors and asked to bi reported to its owners. Two days later the vessel was found on the beach in what the State De- partment described as “in such con- dition that there is every suspicion of foul play having occurred.” The department's summary also ays that a short time after the Deer- ing passed the lightship a steamer, the name of which has not been as- | certained, passed the light vessel and was asked to stop and take a mes- sage for forwarding, but no response was received to the “numerous at- | tempts on the part of the master of | the lightship to attract the vessel's | attention." WASHINGTON, June 21 (United | Press).-Eixamination of their records to-day led Commerce Department officials to believe that a total of five |ships have mysterlously disappeared | months. This is in addition to the wrecking of the Carroll H. Deering. “What will we have for sup- per? Of course, Ancre Cheese couldn’t get along without it these warm days. It’s clean. Couldn't help being with its sanitary, coated, moisture- proof wrapper.” | weeks later @ bottle containing a mes- | | Diamond Shoals by a coast guard. It | small American coastal steamers dis- | vessel from New Orleans carrying a | he summary of the ‘history of the | Deering case as sent to Consuls by) off Cape Hatteras within the last few | Take Chances with the JUNE MOTH, He's sure death to clothes. Just let {@ him get into your closet cr 3 wardrobe and hundreds of dollars’ worth of your best | clothes will be ruined. Protect Your Clothes Now in * | } CEDARIZED GARMENT BAGS Your neighborhood Druggist or Department Store will sell_you a complete set of three bags for $1.50, Go to him to-day—- NOW—before it's too late. Set of 3 Bags, $1.50 At Drug and Department Stores Roy Products, Ine, 19 East Sth St., N.Y. Wes you go on your vacation this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25c per week two weeks 38c Daily World, 25¢ per week two weeks 38¢ SundayWorld,10c pordunday Budecribe now for. of time wink and ee wi Seay qcMtnes Your ti ofien 3 70u ‘Tell your regular eat Trango with the World to mall you or send your Temittance ale ts Cashier, New York World, Prulltaey, liding, New York Git * | All “Lost and Found" advertised in The World or to “Lost and Found Bureau,” Room» 103, World Buildin for thirty days, Thea at articles ted. wens: Advertising Agencies, | telephoned afirectiy. to The We we jeokman. New York, Brooklyn Office, 4190 Mam.