The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 2

\ ] rn, @ FALSE RRS PUTOUTBY BEARS. STIL UNCHECKED Stock Exchange Does Nothing to Stop Business-Ruining | Reports. ‘MEMBERS ARE AMAZED. They See the E Is Seriously Hurt by Its | Seeming Indifference. - | xchange Itself | While the New York Stock Ex- ,ehange, as far as can be learned, has thue far failed to adopt measures to check the spread of alarming rumors jdaily being put in circulation by big {bear operators for the purpose of (bringing about stock market demoral- \ization, the Committee on Business ‘Conduct, known as the “police” com- mittee of the Exchange, has un- ‘pended to the extent of admitting that 'false rumors are being spread broad- cast. This admission comes in the \ehape of a warning to certain mem- ibers of the Exchange that they must mot publicly state that the rumors are put {@ girculation for the purpose ‘of aiding @ bear campaign. The pen- alty threatened to be imposed on members for publicly making any ‘euch assertion is to be suspension ifrom the Exchange, As far as can be ascertained, the Stock Exchange's probe of raiding tactics has Leen confined to following the character of trading in Mexican ‘Petroleum shares, The challenge of 'K. L. Doheny, President of the Mexi- fean Petroleum Company to the Stock ‘xchange, first published by The \Evening World, to thoroughly In- (vestigate the collapse in the price of jthat stock, and his offer to produce the books of the Pan-American Pe- troleum Company for the purpose of showing that that company has not isposed of or loaned any of Its hsld- fings of Mexican Petroleum, remains anaccepted. Meanwhile, false rumors involving the credit of big corporations anJ financial institutions, which it is con coded is hurting business confidence, continue to multiply, In y be ‘erage houses it is being whispercd about that one of the country's larg- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921, MISS CONROY WINS 14 U. S. GOLFERS EXCITING MATCH QUALIFY FOR THE ONNASSAU LINKS. TOURNAMENT PLAY Defeats Mrs. Jackson, Former Contests Suspended Prelimi- National Champion and | nary to Opening of Actual Holder of Medal. | Championship Struggle. | | | | ST. ANDREWS, (by the Associated Scotland. June 22 -Play ‘There Press) in | who qualified in the rounds of the old and the Eden courses Monday and Tuesday. ‘The match will be at medal play, and the golfer making the lowest score for the 72 holes of the two courses to-morrow and Fri- Hilis, who has played wome very tine golf in this tournament. ‘The match was carried on to the | nineteenth hole where Mrs, Jackson | played poorly and lost in 7 to 5, Miss | Conroy had to win | Er aiealeineents peeing yd date | day will win the championship, Others to come through were atrs,| Fourteen Americans were in the W. A. Gavin of Belledaire who de.| number which qualified for the Jactual tournament play. These are: feated Mra. Albert Taylor of Hacken-| joy srutchison, Jim Barnes, Bobby holes with the odds greatly against! This was caused by the fact that six her, Mrs. Jackson took a fix vn each| men had an aggregate score for the bole which made the task casier. | qualifying rounds of 161. They were At the eighth hole Miss Conroy a!-| J. W. Gaudin, 1, Mounce, Percy Quil-| most holed out in one. The ball just! ter, edward Ray, Emmett French and missed going into the cup by inches.| R. G. Wilson. ‘There were 79 players | She got a birdie two as it was. They | whose scores for the qualifying rounds “do were all even on the ninth hole, — | were lower than 161, and the six mak-| “t The Jackson-Conroy card: ing 161 will start in the actual tourna. Mrs, Jackson— | ment, Out 446466 —43 an In 156545 45 6 6—45—88) Miss Conroy— | outside the door of his cabin, marked Out .....455376525-—42 — |C 62 and designated by a plate on the In. 6674636 4 6—5—87 Mrs. Gavin played sensational golt | 40F a8 the “Louis XIV, Suite.” ‘The in beating Mrs, Taylor. She was out | Admiral was evidently aware that he and had she finished out the| Would be a target for innumerable bye would have been close to 90. Mrs. |.jyestions from the reporters, partic- Gavin played her mashie shots dead | yiarly as to the orders recalling him to the pin on several occasions and s had little ren! putting to do. She had |‘@ this country, So he answered the only one mistake on the outward jour- | first question and all the others with- n This was at second, where a the the DRYDEN IS HELD IN CONTEMPT FOUR TIMES AT HEARING President of Prudential Life tne Refuses to Answer Questions The incidental to Mr, Untermyer’s effort by Mr. Untermyer, Forrest F. Dryden, President of the Prudential Life Insurance Company °f counsel” were these was 4 surprise in the Women's Metro- the British open golf champlonship|of Newark, N. J., with assets of politan Champtonship to-day when was suspended to-day preliminary to | $800,000,000, defled the Lockwood Com: play was resumed over the Nassau the beginning of the championship | mittee to make him answer ques- links. Mrs. H. A. Jackson of Green-|Tounds, which start to-morrow and wich, Conn, the medal winner and «| cOhUnue through Friday [pews SF Be Rare oe ae former national champion, was de-| Seventy-two huies will be played | "4s adjudged in contempt repea:edly feated by Miss Molly Conroy of Fox|@uting the two days by the golfers|He was declared in contempt four times in the first forty minutes of of both companies the session, The process paved the way for 1n- gel,’ replied Mr, Dryden, dictment of Mr. Dryden or for ask. ing a Justice of the Supreme Court in quick succession, to commit him to jail. At the close of the hearing Mr. un». PRUDENTIAL BOARD termyer demanded of R. V. Lindabury, HOLDINGS IN BANK” | sack by 7 and 6: Misa Georgianna | jones, Dr. Paul Hunter, J, Dougias | CUS! to the Prudential, to know if shop of Engle vo de: nada a are 4 ii hier Mec unteiaie ana | Haeah George McBean, Charles| Mr Dryden was going to purge him- : Hoff Pr od Valte Mra. J. H. Alexandre of Piping Hock, |Hegems’ ‘Tom Keriean,” Clevenee | anes eneemnt: | who defeated Mrs, N, K. Toerge of : ; Lae sd ah oS mahi Hackney, William Melhorn, John} “you're not going to s Nassau by 1 up | Burgess and Emmett French. ‘They Fal gaa Nata The Jackson-Conroy match was a! joined the British golfers engaged in| “Te You asked Mr. Untermyer, thrin Miss Conroy played re-|the tournament in practicing over | angrily : ts anal the two courses to-day, “We ” said dla y | markably good golf on the inward ee te erat tee svecning the tour-| We are." said Mr. Lindabury, journey after being three down at|pament only eighty were to qualify, ‘Then you know what I'll do,” said the twelfth. She got one of these) but the aitual number entering the|Mr, Untermyer, ‘Treat him like any holes back but faced the last two| match to-morrow will be eighty-five. | other contemptious witness treat him as we have treated others, exactly send him to the Grand Jury.” “All right,” that!” said (Mr Lindabury, Mr. Lindabury then walked out with Dryden, contempt proceedings were to show that by the interlocking di-} Trust Company of New Jersey, all of the Third Division in November, 1917 rectorates of the Dryden institutions, Newark, and of the Columbia Trust| After he got his uniform on Gottormsen Mr. Dryden and his assgciates have | Company, the National Bank of Com- | $8¥8, he went around to his draft board } profited enormously by the use of; merce, and the Chase National Bank, | 294 explained he had beaten them to it. | funds in their charge. Mr. Unter. myer also said he meant to stow that quarterly dividends Prudential, nominally “mutual- ized," was managed by an oligarchy | of which Mr, Dryden is the head, and actually was not yet “mutualized.” | smiling winningly at the lawyer. sary,” said Chairman McWhinney, Booze Ownership Is in Doubt, but | Police Have It “Who's Who-och?" Ouch! This is the title of a one-reel sce-| nario which was pulled in the West | Side Police Court this morning. ‘The | actors were pulled last night. | Charles Galvin, a stock broker, liv-| ing at 121 Riverside Drive, ap-|| peared before Magistrate Mancuso as! prosecuting witness against Peter | Motea, a barber, and by his own con- fession a bootlegger, charging him) with attempted extortion. Mr. Galvin was also a prisoner, charged with | ( having booze in his possession. | Mr. Galvin deposed that on “May I make a statemént,” asked | r, Lindabury “No,” said Mr. Untermyer, and the committeemen echoed the refusal. “The procedure of mis committee has been repeatedly upheld in the courts of this State," said Mr. Unter- myer, “and nobody better than Mr Lindabury knows it. 1 insist that this committee treat all lawyers alike, even my old friend, Mr. Lindabury Once more there were calls from committee for the sergeant-at- arms. Mr. Lindabury went back and sat dowf ufter saying: “You may put me out at any time, of course, but I advise the witness not to answer.” Mr. Dryden obeyed the advi Some of the questions whic Dryden declined to answer “by 0. “How much did the that stock of the not pay $6,000,000" tial furnish that the Midetity 2" @. You Were a director in both com- panies at the time? A, Yes, Why then do you refuse’to answer questions when you ave perfectly familiar with the subject as an officer | asked Mr. Unter- idelity pay for dential? Did it Did the Pruden- purchase money to domicile with a lot of wines and whis- | key and deposited it in his hallway and then said: "One thousand dollars, please.” After that the Morea claims that the broker or- dered the nectar and refused to pay for it. Mr. Galvin saye that he had ta drive the barber away with a po- liceman, The cop was a fake and that the broker greased his palm, Galvin says that |Uhe barber continued to bother him| and that last night when he demand- |; ed the $1,000 he telephoned for the police. The Italian squad responded and|t the pinch followed. clared he hadn't touched signment, and the barber said that this was true. Magistrate Mancuso | © |held the barber for the Grand Jury | in $1,000 bail. He held Galvin |$500. ‘The police held the whiskey. —~—__— ““DESERTER” SAYS HE TOLD HIS BOARD) si myer. “Tam guided by the advice of coun- The first citation for contempt was then ordered and the others followed dia STOCKS REVEALED | President Dryden Admits His Quar- terly Bank Dividends in 1920 Were $10,924, The financial interest of Prudential Insurance Company officials in the various banks and the con- trust companies! WEATHER HELPS night last May Morea appeared at his| Hudson was first stories conflict, | Satta northeast hardly made a riyple on the placid river. weather, just the kind of racing con- bootlegger says the ditions every Blue and White sup- porter had been fervently hoping for. Annapolis reoters are giving odds in Columbia men. grabbing up odds. were Franklin Brodil, COLUMBIA; NAVY STILL IS FAVORITE Judson Calm as Mill Pond as Throngs Await Six-College Regatta. By William Abbott. Staff Correspondent of The Eve- ig World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, June 29.—The like a mill pond this fternoon as time drew near for the tart of the freshman eight-oar race, event of the intercollegiate re- here. A weak blow from the It' was ideal Columbia 10,000-TON TANKER SENDS OUT “S O S” In Midst of a Terrific Texas Gale With Her Propeller Gone. GALVESTON, June —The of) tank- er William H. Dohany, Capt. Locke, hag sent out this “S. O, 8." appeal: “Blow= ing easterly gale, High runningt from east. Have lost propeller ninety four miles west of Galveston, Drifting: westward, Heavy winds at sca, Need) help at once.” ‘The ship is a 10,000-ton vessel and be- tongs to the Mexican Petroleum Corpo ration. A seventy-fve-mile of rain are sweeping in breaking over the but It ts believed the any troubl PEGGY JOYCE WINS SKIRMISH4N SUIT Court Rules She Need Not Appes at Chicago Trial at This Time. wind and sheets the coast, Spray breckwater wall, wall will prevent Despite the weather, the Navy con- inues to rule the favorite. Confident heir Olypmic championship boat will The broker de-| triumph over the whole fleld—against|« ruling J) Columbia, Cornell, California, Pacific ‘oust champions, and Pennsylvania. ‘The Navy proposition interests only They are cheerfully the Middies’ tempting For a time Columbia admirers dumfounded to hear that Columbia's wonder- ul stroke, was sick and would not be where funds of the insurance concern | No draft board will stand up and tell |MPe to compete. These eats are deposited was examined yester-| Gustave Guttormsen that the reason |8Pread around town and | were day by Jesse S Phillips, State Super. | Why he was reported as a draft de-|checked until official word from intendent of Insurance, at a public, Serter and #0 published by the War De-|Coach Rice that Brodil and every hearing. | partment was because he did not tell | other man in the New York boat were Vorrest F. Dryden, President of the tecacn wie woe tees cee ale the sae : jormsen, who now lives at No. 872 Col- | race of their lives. Prudential, was shown to be a stock- | jege Point Avenue, Bronx, was so re- holder in the Fidelity-Union Trust| ported by Local Board No. 91. Company, the Nationa! Newark and| He says he got tired of waiting to be Essex Banking Company, and the} cafed and enlisted at Fort Slocum in all of New York. He admitted his| His discharge shows he was at Cna- in 1920 wero | ea Thierry, the Champagne, St. Mihiel, the Marne, the Aisne and the Argonne. He was one of the mea selected to parade in Paris. Henry I. Spring, business manager of $10,924, The holdings of other members of the Prudential Board of Directors in| concerns handling Prudential deposits | ‘There was early activity along the river. Three submarine chasers in their war paint dropped anchor at the finish line, They will later patrol the course, keeping clear lanes for the six shetts. Gayly decorated yachts were busy finding vantage places below the great suspension bridge where the finish sprints are certain to be started. Through powerful glasses from this side of the Hudson the different training camps could be plainly seen with white clad youngsters putting the last touches to the highly prized boats and oars. Even before noontime crowds be- est banks is in serious financial dift- ficulties; that one of the most im- ortant brokerage houses in the "Street” is strenuously and not very uccessfully endeavoring to stave off ‘bankruptcy; that the New Haven Railroad is about to go into receiver- whip; that receivership papers for a Jarge steamship concern have been drawn; that a large exporting con- cern Is about to publicly admit that dt is bankrupt with liabiliti s of 840,- (900,000 and, the story of salt water in (Mexican Petroleum’s wells having tost fits force as = market factor, it is now ald that the Standard Ol] Company has gone “gunning” for the Doheny crowd, and that it will break them tn order to secure control of Mexican Petroleum and Pan-American Petrol- tum. One Is now told most confiden- Qially that the selling of Mexican Pe- ‘troleum is coming from a large Wall treet bank representing Standard Oi) fnterests. In fact, there are so many pimilar rumors in circulation that ‘they would occupy a column of news- paper space. Of course, these rumors do not have fhe slightest foundation, The bank reported to be in financial difficultics thas never been in a etronger posi- tion. The brokerage house reported bo be endeavoring to stave off bank- ruptey is in such a strong position lenat it is loaning several million dol- Jars in the call money market. The mor regarding New Haven persists, though the money to pay bond in- terest maturing July 1 has been de- ted in bank. In fact, a thorough investigation of the situation makes it seem certain that none of the num- riess alarming reports possesses atom of truth. Many members of the Exchange amazed at the apparent indiffer- ee of Stock Exchange authorities these rumors, and their seeming Faure to attempt to trace them to eir source, Their amazement is Bccentuated by knowledge of the that the Exchange's reputation the guardian of the country's in- lation,” was the reply with a broud smile. “What are your plans?” “To go directly to Washington by the first train I can catch, and after that I expect to return to my post as President of the War College at New- A QUET RECEPTION GOES TO CAPITAL (Continued From First Page.) port.” L | For a moment the Admiral was silent, as there were no more ques- Recognition of the Irish Republic ex- i i MghArto (YET ‘hbiP eEbaaintise Tor | tons int then, and after this pause the invaluable service you rendered | "©. 0G London on May 23—a to the Republic of Ireland by your recor icaraantnk ovesithork 1 jackuss speech before the English | ey were ki z he | give mea fine reception—and my leav euking Union in Lon une | 6 bas nd : don on Juno}. upon June 14. But ; had received 8, 1921. B, J. Shanley, Secretary; Michael A, Kelly,’ a ten-day extension which carried it Admiral Sims was in civilian etae ie Bomevery my leave ter-| lothes when he arrived an minate ra to return ' and this he)“ wover in Englaud I have many explained by saying that they were more comfortable for the voyage than uniform, though he had got into the latter every evening for dinner, He dressed in what is called “pep- per-and-salt" gray, with no waistooat, a soft white shirt with oft collar and a blue and white polka-dot cravat. He wore a soft dark green hat and tan shoes. When the Olympic came to her pier at West 18th Street at 10.10 o'clock, Admiral Sims was the first passenger ashore, way having been made for him, and he came down the gang- plank even before it had been made secure. The moment he stepped over- side, the passengers and crew at the rail set up a cheer and the Admiral stopped in his descent to turn and acknowledge the compliment with a half bow, half salute. Awaiting him on the pier was Rear Admiral H, P. Huse, Commandant of friends, so many, ™ @act, that | ain getting to,be looked on as a sort of common house cat, ‘The Admiral said he had been in- formed by radio that Stevens Insti- tute in Hoboken had conferred a de- gree upon him. “When L got word of the Institute's intent, I sent a message two days ago to the faculty," he con- tinued, “saying that they could with- draw my name if they so desired, and that I would understand thoroughly, but I see now that the degree has been given to me.” During the voyage Admiral Sims sat at the table of the Olympic's com- mander, Capt. Sir Bertram Hayes. “But last Monday night,” the Admiral added, “I was the guest at a dinner in the second cabin given to me by the six members of the Cam- bridge University Golf Club, which is here to play matches with twenty American colleges. There were threo Q lic. tor the deli of and Mrs, Sims at the foot of the gangplank and escorted them to the interest of what he characterized as whether the money that was di tributed among the stockholders of the Fidelity Trust (of whom you were one—and your fami held not in fact the money of the Pru- dential Life Insurance Company; | and in that a ask you again whether the Fi- delity had stock, or whether that stock had not been carried for the Fidelity by the Prudential—the the” the trustee for the policy holders? . Ido titled to know a transaction of that kind, if it took place? A. 1 do. A. It has been told. so old the public is sick of it. The question is what are you going to do now? A. I thought you were ask- ing me to take care of part of the pub- ADVISED BY COUNSEL, NOT TO Mr. of Newark dent. “That was about the time the shares of the 40,000 shares of Prudential, being all but eight shares myer. the ‘Third Naval District, with his). riorican students at Cambridge at| Mr. Richard V. Lindabury, suave aide, Lieut, Commander F, B. 3 nan ; ting, ‘They greeted the Admiral] ‘Ne dinner also. and deprecatory, rose and stood be- Waites Admiral Sims spoke with keenest|hind Mr. Untermyer. “T advise the witness not to an- out hesitation, most often with a | e Grace Memorial Newsboys’ Home poor second shot forced her to take @ Jie QUESTION THAT WENT VERY were shown to be us follows: No. 244 William Street, contradicted alx, s : DEEP. James $. Alexander, President of | the Local Bourd No. 91'report to the _To-morrow “Mrs. Gavin mects Miss! “The message from Secretary Den-) in the midst of refusals to answer, | the National Bank of Commerce, 500 thal wasva slicker. Levanthal” who Conroy, while Mra. Bishop plays by," he sald, “asking for an explana-|y. Urntermyer very patiently asked Shares of the National Bank of Com-| lived at the Newsboys’ Home, waa! aguinst Mrs, Alexandre | tion of my speech was very badly de- Ade = nes : | wounded at Chateau Thierry and died| tL ees Mr, Dryden as to the source of the merce stock. two days later. He was attached to| ethan cada been relaye: ‘© ME) 595 per cent. dividends of the Fidel-| ©. A. Austin, President of the Mer- Company A, Ha Infantry. Spring de- ‘rom France. ty T ‘i 5 va: |cantil ‘ B18 Clared he notified the Draft Board Le- ity Trust Company in 1915 as follows: cantile Trust Company, 515 shares| {4 “ ; ; ' H MY nthal had enlisted. SIMS ARRIVES GETS Lao he AIG UA Moule na aie ea Q. What we are trying to find | Mercantile Trust Company, 40 shares) | Max Turak, thirty-one, of No. 360 ’ since the one ordering you meraet? out, Mr. Dryden, is, by reason of {Columbia Trust Company, 15 shares| Wythe Avenue, | Brooklyn, who | was “Yes, many telegrams of congratu-| tesissctions from 1902 to 1915, | Chase National Bank. ee ju re Magistrate large holdings) was ect | am going to ever paid for that rectors control of both companies being ame? A. | decline to answer. Q. Don’t you reali; you are Q. Don't you think they are en- Q. Why don't you tell it to ue? This story is ‘The public will take care of itself. ANSWER, Dryden said he was a direc- of the Fidelity Trust Company in 1902, and his father, late John F, Dryden, was Presi- ity Trust Company acquired 19,993 the asked Mr. a majority?” Unter- | 100 shares Mercantile Trust Company. jof Newark, 10 shares Irvington Na-| qf fiona eo om FOF two ear-olde; | {tional Bank, Irvington, N. J. Index Home Home ws Westment interests is being seriously Gert elevator which took them down to the street level of the pler shed where &@ naval automobile was in readiness. West Street “looked like Sunday” as the car emerged into the light, because the police had kept the crowds away Will Play Golf Saturday and Mon-| trom the neighborhood for blocks. There was no demanstration of any p—Sipe: ill Day aker Called kind as the car turned and set out on ' in His Party. its northward journey. | | WASHINGTON, June 2. — The| The Olympic arrived off Quarantine resident and Mrs, Harding will be|before daylight this morning, but any Reirasied ‘on their over the Fourth \activity in her neighborhood, so far as | fof July week-end visit at the home of| Admiral Sims's coming was concerned, Benator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey |did not occur until shortly before 6 by Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, Senator|o'clock, when the police patrol boat nd Mrs, Hale of Maine and Brigadier |John F. Hylan app (General Sawyer. Plans for the trip,|steaming in circles about the vessel ‘es announced to-day, are for the|The boat did not seem to be over- party to leave here July 1 joaded with policemen. Then, a little ‘The President and his friends wil)|while later, a tug from the Brooklyn fplay golf on Saturday and Monday,| Navy Yard came alongside with des- ‘attend services at the Third Re-|patches and messages for the Ad- formed Church of Raritan on Sunday /|miral. He said later that there were wand leave for Washington Tuesday, |no orders in these communications, Mr. Harding will shake hands with jonly greetings and personal mail, rs on the afternoon of the Fourth} When the newspaper men went + make no speeches and receive no| aboard the liner they found Admiral (forma! visitors during his trip. @ims on deck smoking @ cigarette —_—_——_ HARDING WILL GO TO JERSEY JULY 1 - | bers and three British, the thre red and began| } a great honor that had been bestowed upon him in England recently, “I have been elected an honorary mem- ber of the Cambridge Union Debating Club,” he said, "There have been only three American honorary mem- swer,” he said. Mr. Untermyer and Vice Chairman McWhinney at once protested against any intrusion by Mr. Lin- dabury. Mr, Lindatury said he objected to the question and the ruling depriving the witness of tl» advice of counsel. Mr, Untermyer said Mr, Lindabury knew better than to Interfere with a legislative committee's questioning of Agen ~|a witness. He recalled that lawyers YSmpanied by fis. brother, “altred {for other witnesses had been sup- Sims, who had met him at the gaug-| pressed, He himself, as counsel for bs James Hazen Hyde before the Arm- » fo mer being Oliver Wendell Holmes, Theodore Roosevelt and myself, When Admiral Sims reached the lower floor of the pier he was greeted by Acting Chief of Police ‘Thomas Murphy, Inspector O'Brien and De- tective Sergts, Joseph Daly and 8: Geismur in the Bridge Plaza Court to- Howard Hayne, Vice President of the Columbia Trust Company, 200 | shares Columbia Trust Company, 100| shares National Bank of Commerce, was identified by Detective Luke Mc- Dermott as an alleged draft deserter, for whom he has deen looking eighteen months. A. Boyle, Vice President and Treasurer of the Prudential, 22 shares Fidelity Union ‘Trust Company, 10 shares Manufacturers National Bank | AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, N.Y L ~The extrice for to-morrow ruces are a Wt, Index OF) 216, ohn A. C 3 Pren-| ~~ Bravo... John A. Campbell 2u2 shares Tren-| 75 Bere oi it 180 Uitimo, Wi, t Double” tional Newark and Essex Banking| (4, De (216) Broaméax Compan shares Merchants and aul Edward Grey, for _three-year-oide 15 ‘shares Irvington| , ity-Union Trust Company, 32 shares! ° National Newark and Essex Banking | 4 Company, 26 shares Merchants and Manufacturers National Bank of Newark, 10 shares Newton Trust Company, Newton, N. J. Bennet. Van Sickle, 210 shares Trenton Banking Company, 230 shares Mechanics National Bank, Newark. ‘aiX, Alcock. 122 | 2122 Bea “Mint”... 118 08 ia ‘The following members of the board | ,RIx7H #AC# Wor maiden flies; roost were shown ‘o hold no etock in any) ji “Hume bank or trust company with which|'"S" gmoton .....05/200 ibnmenisarian S16 the Prudontial deposited fuisis: Ed- ward D. Dmtfield, George M, Lamont, Richard V, Mindabury and Isaac F. Roe. Mr. Untermyer insisted on asking questions even when Mr, Dryden said ge brats lady 2 Montara. 240 Glenbella Yal'ting 'D’ on, Me — Trevita 22.5 .115) 31 Straight Shot: 115 Tacky Gin. 115 240 Shorando 205 Pancake)! 115 204 Nancy Stianxe.115/ * Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear, Track fant he wouldn't answer any of them, and canara sometimes Mr. Dryden did answer. Q. Can you explain why a company LATONIA ENTRIES. with only eight millions and some odd SL aT thousand dollars of total deposits Latonis eutries for to-morow’s rene are should be buying into the stock of a RACK 91.400; life insurance company to the extent olds and ui, aie of Fix million dollars? A. I decline to er. ee 2 answer. Youth, 108; Gaiden Fass 112 ohn F. i Q. It is or not the fact that the Fi-| 13: Gram, 113) Bade Tog, 113) Dat delity Trust Company declared for the | femnt Mim. 115. Alo cimbla “lanceot, 108: year 1915 dividends to its stockhold- it ee ers during that year on its $3,000,000 M for maiden of capital stock of $8,054,504.17, or at the rate of 275 per cent. upon the | frown, 115 capital for that year? A. 1 have it) 16: /er Hi Sala here, sir; 275 per cent. Billy Brosh, 4 ti 3; Tainper, K Sink~ DID NOT KNOW WHERE MONEY POR yy ing ith di He ah ht Daw Sar WAS GOT. *"Canxtan jones esitry THIRD. “RACH sPume, 61.400; claiming; for four-yeae-olds and apwant; one inile and a «x: "Mian Prat Amarin, 104; Miex * ey Q. Was a large part of that made up of money it received from the stock of the Prudential company? A. I don't know where they got the ae! :, *Hlondo,’ 104; dari Goa," 108; ily iow, abiowances; "Alo eli i RADE. ral had told Acting Chief that he wdnted to catch ¢ 0.15 train from the Pennsylvania terminal, but he missed it by two minutes. The next train was scheduled to leave at 11.08 New York time, 10.08 railroad time | “Phere was some handclapping and some booing when the Admiral ar- | rived at the station, While he wait- ed for the train word went around that he was in the station and al crowd of probably 600 was assembled | jn the concourse when he came down stairs at 11 o'clock reeting accorded him was decidedly friendly, ‘Admiral Sims left at 11.08 o'clock and 1,000 policemen went back to |thetr routine duties, strong insurance investigation, was suppressed. Mr, Lindabury insisted on advising the witness and explaining his posi- oi. .o the committee. Assemblymen Leininger and Caul- field told Mr, Lindabury to sit down. Mr. McWhinney told Mr. Lindabury he must either cease interrupting or leave the room ASKED TO HAVE HIM REMOVED. “| ask the chairman,” said Mr. Lein- inger, “to have a sergeant-at-arms eé: cort the gentleman from the room,” “Please do not make that neces- vic firingn’ | 1 igi money | ie FOURT Q. In its mutualization? A, I don't) the Parke Mill; & | know where they got the money they wart paid for that Q. Out of three million capital of | the Fidelity Company how much is represented by stock dividends and how muc& by cash? A. There was a dividen@ of 275 per cent.—a cash Rie vidend, And a dividend of 50 per. ima Mon PG. Ki cent. of stock, | AURTH RACE an Q@. You were a depositor in the /Soh "iia ani a Fidelity for millions Of dollars, were | Maid. 98) Aco you not? A. Yes, Q. And you mean to say you had the moneys of the Prudential there to the extent of millions of dollars aver- ‘e105 tien, on! 107 161 hi | Wiokford *Kimpatong,. day on the charge of felonious assault,| into the tracted |wvery hour brought additional thou sands by speci! trains, steamers oarsmen gan making a mass attack on the local ferry to hurry across for chvice locations, The sun blazed down with blistering heat. The long observation train snorted Highland Station. Seldom has a regatta here at- so much interest. Crowd pegan flocking in at breakfast and itos. The Columbia Club of ton Banking Company, Trenton, York chartered a special train. N. J.; 10 shares Mechanics National Silene King! 108 ‘The stalwart California crew had BAN Ob TOON | 1442 Whinseia 2 2 Slut many admirers in the arriving William T. Carter, 221-2 shares Na-| Niloo *-. thron: Numerous veteran judges discussing probable winners around turers National Bank of | janagn) CH le, Hit Rack, Highwegn | hotel college quarters ure inclined | and a half furlongs, - give California a good chance to slip Samuel S. Dennis, 1271-2 shares of | tater Home We,|Index Home We| th third position even in front of National Newark and Essex Bank-|, q Ph y!%icca top, 23) Bat ctint ts] in th ‘i ing Compan; A. Noonan. 102. Se "Anan’.:/114| Cornell. John K. Gore, 30 shares Orange Na- * HE 229 Dermesdale 111] Referee Julian W. Curtiss and thy tional Bank, Orange, N. J. TINRD RAGE_-claimt Regatta Committee were early on National Bank, Tider” Horve. the job visiling the six crews and Edward J. Il, 125 shares Fidelity-| "{) Me, Baauirer. making final examinations of boats Daly Trust Company, 5 shares Ocean | Revaliea ee m) and rigging. Reports from all quar- Sounty Trust Company. 20 Toon MeTg | lor F Wilbur S, Johnson, 219 shares Fi-) 34° owal \Pord, ij,|ters were that We nope alee would delity-Union Trust Company, 5 shares| 26) ‘Walnut be boated, as all regulars were in Essex Trust Company, East Orange,| FOURTH RAGE —The Union setting stakes; |good condition, although H F. +3. . Pag oe TC ic ae | Waidner, No. 5 in the Penn Varsity, Edward Knouse, 115 shares Fidel-| 257 s .J@2|pad a sprained ankle and several “144 SuNL AE there. Excellent appreciating. FROSTED ASSORTED BUTTERCUPS: Daintily tinted, delicately flavored little Fruit and Nut dainti S4c value. rox” 24¢ SPECIAL MIXED CANDY: AA select as- 4m sortment. POUND BOX age deposits without knowing some- thing of ite affaire? A. knew that they were safe, Weather clear; taok fast, 39c Witt tltdd Every | ticket had been sold days ago. There were rumors about $25 being paid for oo a single train ticket. yew | in other crews had slight | Finest of foods prepared in the most appetiz- ing manner and a service you can’t help Special for Thursday, June 23rd We Also Offer CHICAGO, June 22.—Pegey Joyee, show girl, won the first skirmish in the limony battle with her husband to-da: Judge Sabbath ruled Without deciding any of the ques tions involved in this case, it Is no necessary for Mrs. Joyce to appear this, tim’ The J w age announced he would make ne 29 on the alunony comming ur to her, She is now in New York. ins e world -foryou-is | the one that The All-Ceylon Tea “THERE is a ‘best place’ for everything. For teas it is Ceylon. White Rose from the choicest comes Ceylon crops. Toa Lyle H Tea Expert Yt", Wy yyprae re, UY YY ry CrCniiythity YP PENNY A POUND PROFIT VY) > vy WOM su UR TEA ROOMS are for both ladies and gentlemen. Meet your friends and dine menus changed daily. | CHOCOLATE COVERED | MARSHMALLOWS: Honey sweet, creamy, Va- nilla flavored. Our regular | BOX A pleasing as fortment of sweets in beauti- fully decorated Y SENSES