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

® ® Im the morning and ‘@'dlock in the afternoon of the day Bartlett was beaten to death. junty @uthorities still declare Buckley is not the man whe committed the orfme, Frederick Seabury, brother-in-law Mra, Bartlett, to-day made a thor- inspection of her late home and Verified the report of yesterday that wo valuable diamond carrings, set stones of a carat cach of good Quality, which she was known to pos- Sem, were missing. Also he found Ro trace of @ gold watch and brace- Jet and Mrs, Bartlett's wedding ring, She constantly wore, that the watch was made “QB of old works recently set in a new oase, and he was not sure whether the ease or the ring bore his gister-in- jaw's initials. . Practically all the clues found at the start have failed. There are new ones, however, that may lead to some- thing. One ts part of @ pair of trousers found on a barbed wire fence leas than a mile from the scene of the murder. The cloth answers the description of that in the trousers worn by the stranger seen in front f the house before the murder. Another possible clue consists of awo women’s capes found in a vacant house 200 yards from the Bartlett home, A window had been broken and some person had been using the capes as a bed, An effort will be made to-day to learn whether the capes were stolen ‘from Mrs. Bart- lett. EEK INFORMATION FROM ‘ SANE ASYLUMS. Authorities are 60 certain the mur. @er was committed by a madman that District Attorney Weeks has asked @il the asylums for the insane on Long Island to report whether any inmates had escaped, None bas been eeported at large so far. Close inquiry is being made into Mrs. Bartlett's affairs with a view to getting further light on possible motives for her murder. There are ‘fifteen rooms in the house and detoc- tives found all the ten bedrooms luxuriously furnished. The linen on the ten beds Indicated it had been placed less than twenty-four hours before Mrs. Bartlett's death. For years ehe had lived alone, and ft ts a’ mystery why she kept ten beds ready for occupany. A careful study of the body lying 4m Cornéll’s Morgue in Hempstead, oy County Physiclan A. D. Jacques, showed yesterday that the womun's nails hud been bent back during the struggle as she clawed at the faco of hor assailant to fight him off. The) ) tw6 negro women say the man they encougfered on the lonely pathway in the wokls the same night bore a terrl- fying aspect, with deep scratches on his face extending from his temples te the open neck of his dirty flaunel shirt. Neighbors told detectives more to- @ay of seeing a tall, vicious looking man in rough clothes hanging about the. Bartlett home. He was first seon by Mrs, Patrick McCarthy, who lives opposite the Bartlett house, about 8.30 o'clock, and half an hour later she saw him through the trees standing on the porch of the Bartlett house, Other witnesses saw him as late as noon sitting on a bench near the car line 100 yards from the house. It was apparent that after his first visit of reconaissance, in which he posed as a prospective pur- chaser of the house, ne bung about waiting for the hour to come when he should return and attack the lone ‘woman ‘ A woman, whose name has not yet een revealed by the police, told them to-day that. on’ Monday last at 11 o'clock in the morning she was walk- down a road at West Herhpstead when she wus accosted by a rough- man in light trousers and names of occupants of neighboring houses, particularly the number of rsons iu the respective families. hen she replied that she did not know, he swore at her and went on his wa: Sinlediieii AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, June 24 e entries for to-morrow's follow: FIRST RACE—Claiming; for two-year-olds; five Hous, ee ft YJ . 1 in é Tim BHCOND ACE—The Welkin Steeplechase Handi~ 0; welling; for four-yoer-olds and upward; about (wo sniles. We |Index | Home ohmwon. 41) 310, re Brot. 212? New Havea! “H8a) Hise Creme TAR ta THIRD RACK—The Great American Stake; for year-olds; five furonss. lex r BAG? oy Horse 1g gin tet Son. .: Queena Comat rsrwagds one wily fore We. = Horse we. . | cent, in other States, and Mr. Levy Yotow s z Kaotbie .... ida’, Mg 112\ ao Tamale’ 12g | had to pay by taking undesirable real » Sentine’ park lid) ico Hines, ..Jiiy| estate what, by law, he could not pay a PH RACE—Belling: for four-year-olide and fre wate and fie sisters. we,| At the end of his testimony Mr. 41. Black ‘Thong 10 King Aibert .105 | Peabody proguced a bulky manu- fy . 106) ST Challenger ..101 ‘American Boy.114 (283) *Rockport .'”..06] script. He said it was his “state- ext mec, ae for fillies; thre |MR. PEABODY OBLIGED TO GET Bie kor Ti] "45" slarearneen 18 our. itl Fe uiions’ {3h | Mr. Untermyer suid he didn't want 1 tan te J}2| to listen to any “general lectures or 1 | Fi e1U | epeoches.” Mr. Peabody said Mr. Mr. MoWhinney, Mr. Untermyer aso radians saddien thele seven, |&2¢ Mr. Caulfield joined in telling Reece tliat bok canoe inte the | MF. Peabody he was untruthful. Mr. late yesterday after a 300-mile down be coast from I. P a Ne on ‘Bango! t, | twenty-two parcels of real THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921. PRESIDENT OF MUTUAL LIFE FORCED 10 RETIRE FROM ROOM BY LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE C. A. Peabody Practically Gave Lie in Course of Wrangle. COMMITTEE ADJOURNS. Chief Counsel Sails for Europe To-Morrow—Summarizes Work of Inquiry. Charles A, Peabody, president of the Mutua) Life Insurance Company, re called before the Lockwood committee to-day, swore that the housing emer- gency was improving and that his institution had done {ts share tn re- leving it. He blamed the housing shortage on “legisiation which partly confiscates building capital.” Mr. Untermyer, angered by these replies, attacked the Mutual's record, He said: “There has been introduced in evidence here a schedule from which it appears that-there has been an actual diminution in the volume of | loans on real estate made by the Mutual Life between 1911 and 1920, of $36,111,000. There has been, during the same time, a gradual increase in the assets of the company of §97,478,- 000 for the period, allowing for the Government bonds. And this is true, although there has been invested dur- ing that period In bonds other than Government bonds,, an increased amount of $63,562,000. In other words, with your increase of assets of $97,- 000,000, you have decreased your mort- gage loans by over $36,000,000, and in- creased your general bond holdings, other than Government bonds, by $63,582,000; have you any explanation to offer of that? “No,” interjected Mr. Peabody. Q. You are aware, are you not, that during that same period the other ife insurfince companies have in- creased their proportion of mortgage loans as against their assets? .A Very likely; 1 do not know it. | Q. Do you realize the crisis that is confronting this city on the hous- ing situation? A. I think so, THINKS HOUSING SHORTAGE BECOMING LESS. Q. Do you realize that it is very acute and becoming more su? A. No, I think it is becoming less go. Q. I want you to tell of any line of investigatiun you have made to en- able you to know anything about this housing situation at the present time. A. Mr, Untermyer, I have been for forty years, more or less. I have had by my modest surroundings, a great deal to do with it, Q. You represented the Astor es- tate, did you not, for years? A. I did. Q. Have you read any of Dr. Cope- land's reports? A. I have read the head lines. Q. Have you noticed that Dr. Cope- land says that the death rate is in- creasing and that the increased mor- tality is due largely to the over- crowding in the tenements? A. | have not noticed it, and I doubt if he said it, Q Do you know whether the popu- lation of this city is increasing? A. Probably. Q. ‘And do you know whether the construction for residential purposes is proportionately increasing? A. I should think not. Q. And if that keeps on, I suppose, the population increasing and the out unassisted. He paused to offer his tement” to the reporters, “Take your publicity bureau out- aide," shouted Mr. Untermyer. Mr. | Peabody put the paper in his pocket and went away. This was the “state- | ment* in sttbstamce: ' “The publication in the morning nowspapers as to the alleged losses of the Mutual Life are in most esvential | respects false and misleading. The supposed oases are due to the nat. | ural shrinkage in market value rv-| sulting from the war and other cause: On the other hand the profits madr op stock sold since 1906 are many milliun dollars more than the losses.” ‘The examination of Mr. Peabody, began thus; | Q. Who made you the first offer to | be Presiden; of the Mutual? A. Mr, | George F. Baker, I think, Q. Your salary was at first $50,000 a year? A. Yes: Q: And was subsequently increased to $75,000? Here Mr. Peabody's face began to glow pink and then red under his white whiskers. “What's that got to do with housing?” he exclaimed. “Now just what?” “What has your question to do with my question?” Mr, Untermyer re- torted, There ensued a squabble Mr. Pea- body vainly asking the Acting Chair- | man, Assemblyman McWhinney, if he had any rights. Mr. McWhinney told him he hadn't—until the hearing is over and the witness gets permis- sion to make explanation, Mr, Untermyer suggested commit- ting Mr. Peabody to jail for contempt. “Oh, go ahead and ask your ques- tion,” said Mr. Peabody flapping his hands peevishly. He then admitted FACHBOGUSTICKET WIL CAUSE ARREST ATTHEBIG FIGHT 600 Ushers and 800 Police and Firemen Will Be on Hand to Meet All Trouble. Tex Rickard, promotor of the Demp- soy-Carpenticr fight, said to-day that every person who presents one of the counterfeit tickets which have been placed in circulation in many cities will be arrestéd at the gates of the arena in Jersey City on the day of the battle, July 2, and will be required to explain his possession of the bogus pasteboard. In this way it is hoped, that most if not all of the counter- feiters may be trapped. Detectives under Inspector Coughlin say that the band which planned to sell the fake tickets in New York has already been trapped, and that no such tickets have been placed on sale here, Hight men suspected of forgery were arraigned yesterday and the police say only one, the engraver, is till at large. Rickard said the number of seats In the arena will be 91,613, Of these 1,000 will be ringside or box seats at $59, including war tax. Two thousand seats will be $40 each, 2,000 will be $30, The rest will range down to $5. and the $5 seats will be sold only at the gates on the day of the fight. ‘There wll be 600 ushers and about 800 policemen and firemen, so that plenty of help will ®e ready if any trouble {is started over counterfeit tickets. According to the police none of the bogus tickets made here got out, as the first seventy-four tickets off the press in Elizabeth Street were sold to detectives for $1,000 in marked bills and the apparatus for making them was seized. Rickard said some of the tickets discovered at Reading were sold. SINN FEIN MINES. BLOW UP TRA, SK ARE KLLED ‘Three of Dead Are Soldiers Returning From Duty at Belfast. BELFAST, June 2 (Associated Press).—Three soldiers and a train guard were killed and some twenty soldiers and an assistant train guard were injured when a troop train carrying soldiers from Belfast to Dub- Sinn Fein land mines + near Dundalk to-day Abervoyle, ternoon, giving the number of casual- ties, said that were killed in the wreck or had to be destroyea owing to their injuries, unidentified persons, Two mines were employed. F dently A rail also had been raised. Some of the bodies of the dead men have been recovered from wreck. The train carried 104 under the command of Lieut, Lord Fiancis George Montagu Doug- las Scott, who was nat injured. Two special trains with soldiers and horses who had participated in the reception of King George and Queen Mary on the state opening of the Ul- ster Parliament, Wednesday, passed over the spot safely. The third train was wrecked at a steep embank- ment when the mines exploded, most of the carriages falling over the em- bankment, Physicians were immedi- ately rushed to the scene. CORK, Ireland, June barracks were bombed and there was 24.—Police lin was wrecked by the explosion of An official statement issued this af- | about thirty horses Soldiers who saw civilians running dway from the scene of the wreck fired at them, shooting to death two le they had been placed after the passage of previous troop trains. the men and 113 horses. The soldiers were Col had | NO HEAT RELIEF Is IN SIGHT YET Hot Until Sunday—Judges Take Off Robes and Allow Coats to Be Removed. This ls a warmer day than yester- day, but there Is Jess humidity and a wind velocity nearly twice as gréat. The thermometer at noon registered 83 degrees, 6 degrees more than yes- terday, while the humidity was 49, down 24. A twenty-six-mile wind to-day compared with fourteen mites yesterday. The indications are that this after- noon will be hotter than yesterday, when the temperature reached 3 P.M, Saturday and Sunday prob- ably will be’ fair and moderately warm, with variable winds. There is nothing in sight at present to break the spell of hot weather, which ‘will Liast until at least Sunday. In the Second District Municipal Court to-day the heat in the court was so intense Justice William E. lawyers and others removed coats. invitation, although he kept his own on. man, was overcome by heat this after- noon at the Hospital, He hed his two little daugh- ters with him, . Killed Degectives. BATAVIA, N. ¥., June 24.—An un- identified man was killed in a revolver battle between railroad detectives and alleged car burglars at Pavilion early to-day, He was about thirty years old. Detectives say he and three others were robbing a car. YALE. FRESHMEN, at Morris announced that the dignity of the court would not be offended if their He took off his own robes and coat and the lawyers needed no second ‘The thermometer stood at 98. Justice Sheil, holding court across the hall, also gave permission to per- sons in court to remove their coats, James Maloney, a New Haven police- 182d Street entrance to Bronx Park and was taken to Fordham in Fight With Ratlroad GR SAIS CHANCE TOSAVEON SCHOOL SEIS CHORD Charges Shallow, Offered Block for $23,000, Wants Half Block for $22,000. fatal sell Comptroller Craig and Dr. Edward B. Shallow, Associate Superintendent of Schools, glared * each other at to-day's meeting of the Bourd of Es mate. Shallow begged Mayor Hylan to permit him to reply publicly to the charges made against him by Cram in connection with the Neptune Ave nue, Coney Island, school site con- troversy, the records of which beve Lewis by the Comptroller, The Mayor was willing, but Brook- lyn Borough President Riegelmann suid it was toonot to fight or even listen to a row, 0 the event was postponed until next Friday, the day before the Dempsey-Carpentier fight Craig and Shallow clashed during the consideration of a school site at Hampton Avenue, between Irwin Avenue and Jeffrey Street, Manhat tan Beach. Craig asked that tlw matter be laid over until he couk investigate. Shallow replied that the Comptroller should be given thc opportunity, “Perhaps he'll find’ another job ir it,” Shallow commented sarcastically ‘You could have had a site right next to this one for $23,000," said the Comptroller, “and you were even told you could it for less than that. Nevertheless you let this sitego to condemnation proceedings.” “We select sites where schools are needed,” said Shallow, Comptroller Craig declared the site selected is a half block tract assessed about a y ago at ‘$22,000, whereas with the start at the submarine base | been forwarded to District Attorney another site nearby, an entire Boole in area, could be purchased for $23,000 or le The Comptroller protested against the Board of Estimate com> mitting itself and ‘action, was post- poned. A school site at Crown and Mont- gomery Streets, Brooklyn, was ap- proved by the Board, but Craig an- nounced he would not approve award jayments. A school site at Delamere Place and Elmore Place, near Ki Highway, was also approved. Craig also apposed thi: * Une June Moth Wil! lay enough eggs to hatch thousands, of hungry scissor- juwed moth worms. Give them a day to do their work and your wardrobe is rnined Protect Your Clothes Now in | CEDAKIZED GARMENT BAGS THEY COST YOU NOTHING. ‘The money saved from cleaning und pressing, when clothes are hung in Roy Bags, will more than offset their low cost. BUY 'THEM TO-DAY. Your neighborhood Druggist ur Department Store will supply you. Set of 3 Bags, $1.50 At Drug and Department Storés doy Products, Inc., 19 East 9th St., N.Y, ADVERTISEMENT. _ HAVE YOU SEEN A GIRL ANSWERING THIS DESCRIPTION? Bright smile lively eyew, bobbed ~_ hair, wearing Polly: anna Hair Bow Ribbon. observing the real estate situation[ These are purple, $20 tickets, The The Cambridge sweep pullers were You his salary had been increased to|tickets can be distinguished from the | general street fighting in this city last HARVARD JUNIORS away tole thee Hace and quiCKLY can always rec- $75,000, but he didn’t remember when. | genuine by the fact that the genuine] night, one woman being killed and ; Roca ctegd Santee | Boast: Mr. Untermy€r began asking ques-|are engraved on the back and are|three girls and three men wounded, At 32 beats to the minute there was Ribbons. veh tions as to Mr. Peabody's activities |rough to the touch, while the bogus| The disorders began at about 7 o'clock Noto powanin the abridge boat, best bow ribbon with the late H. H, Harriman in oust-|tickets are photo-engraved and| when four civilians in a motor threw eee ‘awan Bhs ne for bobbed hair ing Stuyvesant Fish from control of|smooth, The bogus tickets seized|/a bomb at a police station in. Tuckey Malo etna kang a0 wae ee Lp ‘i ee ‘Ties best, holds the Ilinois Central, The intimation] here are practically perfect tickets. Street and another at a barracks c! —_—_—— opponent. At je first half mile Har- oat was that M& Peabody was rewarded by election to the presidency for his activities and the suggestion of the voting of the Mutual's Illinois Cen- tral stock against Mr. Fish. “And what has that to do with housing?” snapped Mr. Peabody. There was another storm of reproval, deflance and threats by the Chair- man. “Oh, go on,” said Mr, ‘Peabody sighing wearily, “I'll be good.” “Thank you,” said Mr, McWhinney and Mr. Untermyer together. HOW $10,000,000 WAS DROPPED ON STOCKS. Mr. Untermyer said the Mutual held thousands of shares of Illinois Cen- tral stock and did not dispose of them as directed by the Legislature, seek- ing continual postponements; the company lost $10,000,000 by holding this stock at a time when that money might have been employed profitably by helping out the housing situation. Mr. Peabody then developed forget- fulness regarding the Fish-Harriman ¢ncident. He couldn't say how the Harriman side of the battle was financed, In a moment there was another wrangle. Mr, Untermyer ordered the insurance President to stop talking— “for good and all. We want to get through here,” said the lawyer. “You better hurry uj said the venerable witness with a snicker. ils to-morrow.” the ship,” snarled ‘than miss examin- Mr. Untermyer, ing you!” facilities not keeping pace with the population, in time there won't be any housing crisis at all? A. In time there will be none. Would you like to know why the housing situa- tion exists? Q. Well, what ts it? A. TI think it ie the result of legislation which has Gl been adopted, which has driven out capital from feal estate to a great extent. I call it legislation which confiscates part of the value of the property. Mr, Peabody admitted full responsi- bility for the transaction by which Ephraim Levy was forced to take over estate (“odds and ends,” Mr. Untermyer called them), in order to get a mort- gage on his 7th Avenue loft building. He said money was then worth 7 per cent. and could be loaned for 7 per in interest. Untermyer had repudiated a promise to let him read it, “Just as I ex- pected," said Mr. Peabody, Peabody said “you're another.” in ef- ir, Me. | fect to all of them. Mr. Untermyer|the financial and trust institutions! R Jasked a eergeant-at-arms to escort! of the Btate | ‘Mr, Peabody out. Mr. Peabody. went banks and « few others’: for stand / “Thank you!" smiled Mr, Peabody, sweetly. Mr. Untermyer asked if Mr. Pea- ody was not under salary or fee from other interests than the Mu- tual. He learned he had been coun- sel and was now real estate adviser, under retainer of the Astor estate. Mr. Untermyer then read a letter from Henry Evans of the Contin- ental Fire Insurance Company, an- nouncing the adoption by the New York Fire Insurance Exchange at a special meeting, COMMITTEE ADJOURNS FOR THE SUMMER. The committee adjourned for the summer at noon, Mr, Untermyer, who Is going to Europe to-morrow, read a summary of the work of the investigators on the housing situ- ation. At the outeet, he said that the “un- setled financial condition” just at present made it inadvisable for the committee to disturb the public mind or sbake confidence by attacking 1so- lated cases of personal misconduct. The housing crisis still continue: Mr. Untermyer said, and in this city and others is going from bad to worse. The greatest achievement of islation exempting new houses from taxatid®&. This, he said, was more important than the jailing of dis- dishonest employers and the break- ing up of monopoly high prices in materials. Mr, Untermyer attacked “nearly all" the committee, he said, was the leg-| honest labor leaders and still more “except the savings Inspector Coughlin said he had received four statements from the men under arrest here in which they admit a plot to “clean up" $100,000. Two of those under arrest actually had the marked bills. In addition to making the bogus tickets, a member of the gang, according to the detec tives, offered to furnish $70 bills also. However, a search of the Elizabeth Street place disclosed no parapher- nalia for making counterfeit money. Rickard expects trouble to di velop on the day of the fight as « result of bogus tickets sold in other cities. At each gate will be stationed a policeman and an engraving ex~' pert. Where there is doubt of the genuineness of the ticket offered, a thorough examination will be made ut once by the expert. ing idly by and letting the people suffer, deflecting loans from real es- tate and building into investment in speculative securities, Mr, Untermyer said he would have nothing to do with the “ghastly farce” now proposed by the Depart- ment of Justice of a civil suit in égulty‘against the Cement Trust. Mr. Untermyer recommended the establishment of a bureau of the De- partmept of Justice, with an appro- priation of at least $250,000, including four to six “able trial lawyers,” each with a staff of junior lawyers and in- vestigators. This bureau, he said, would prosecuté . effectively the twenty-five Nation-wide combina- tions comprising 1,500 firms and in- dividuals already exposed. Other recommendations were: Re- peal of al usury laws affecting loans over $5,000; compulsion of all lduciary institutions to invest in bond and mortgage loans, and prohi- bition of these investments in specu- lative securities. Taking from the courts discretion to remit jall sentences under the anti- monoply laws was demanded; also Federal and State laws sanctioning combinations of dealers, manufac- turers and contractors under rigid State supervision and the punishment of every member of an assoclatioa concerned in conduct unapproted by the State or Federal Government, Mr, Untermyer suggested an amendment of the Penal Code to per- mit the State to appeal, not from a jury verdict, but from legal decisions adverse to the State's interest, “so that a single judge may not put bad by. The Shandon Street and Douglas Place barracks where also bombed, but there was little damage done to them. Large forces of police and soldiers were also despatched to the spol, which is in a lonely mountainous district just beyond the Ulster bor- der. Numerous railway outrages have been perpetrated here, The ear- liest reports said that forty men had been killed and a number injured, but later reports decreased this num- ber, The casualties occurred in subse- quent fusillades between the police and civillans. In consequence of the disturbances, all persons are ordered to remain in their homes after 8 o'clock in the evening, instead of 10, as heretofore. DUBLIN, June %4.—A military lorry was attacked to-day at the junction of North Frederick and Dorset Streets, bombs’ being thrown at the lorry, two of which landed in it, The casualties to the military have not been reported, but five civilians were wounded in heavy rifle firing which followed the attack. DUBLIN, June 24 (Associated Press). —Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Repub- lican leader, was arrested Wednesday night near this city and later released, it was definitely established to-day. There had been eartier denials from the apprehended, afternoon, It is declared here there is no in- tention on the part of the authori- des in Ireland to arrest De Valera, Sinn Fein authorities that he had been It appears certain that De Valera learned, he was released yesterday (Continued From First Page). At the end five men in the Cambridge boat toppled over from the strain. an our. 1 The Yate youths were in good | ; condition and sprinted several addi- tional lengths for good measure. The second varsity race was a romp for Harvard, the Crimson shell finish- ing nearly seven lengths in its wake. ‘The freshman race two miles up- stream from the submarine’ base was delayed almost an hour. Finally the two long slender shells got away, Harvard in the lead. The Cambridge ends stroking a beautiful thirty-four moved steadily away from the other boat. While still off the Navy Yard, Camberlain, the Yale coxswain, began to bark instructions, up shot the stroke to thirty-six and the blue boat started to cut down Harvard's half length lead. At the first mile Yale was quarter of a length ahead and from this point the Bli's gradually increased their ad- vantage. At one and a half miles Harvard made a frantic effort to over- haul the fast moving Blue boat. Yale |answeted the chahenge with a new | outburst of speed. This was Harvard's final sprint. Hubbard suddenly stopped rowing and as the Cambridge shell cross:a the finish line No, 1 and 8, the stroke and coxswain were the only ones sit- The second Varsity race rowed im- mediately after the freshman events resulted in an early victory for the Crimson, Like the opening contest this race was two miles opetreain ideal law and precedents permanently in our law books." 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