The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 5

FAKE AZTEC RELICS SOLD FOR $60,000 LAND HiMIN PRISON : Mexican Lared | by Ey It content crown he Mex pressed his Mel he which he hui Aztec before Ju tenced him ‘ a the m ty ap cesses to Sell Just One More F; Antonio Del Con of Mon Cortez for % t liberty antique ont ut unio It by Montez calendar one of th he result n ten ye nd four Attorne thi months ret ante merely to have sold t Anna R. Quintan, of A é Antique. sy Suc- | monde, Miss Quinlan, whose hobby lis antiques, gave up more than | $60,000, The complainant was intoduced to | Del Conde as a wealthy Mexican col- Hector of Aztec antiques. He had a | partner. » Miss Quinlan was then liv ing at No. 50 Hamilton Place and wa visiting at Asbury Park, Later on she went to live permanently at the New thing went all right inh | loadia 18 of the antiques ‘until he to palm off a plaster the antique te deliver. and ried | 1 of pr this he pon this speci was Indicte mit CUT RATE WAR IN COURT. » these Hesticks Itay | Rival Fish De uns) s Don't Want to Ne Invotved Managers in Union F All owners of shows in the ( American WI nations to to ara of Ot SPALDING Women’s Bathing Suits (UNCATALOGUED NUMBERS) All Worsted—All Sizes—All Colors THE EVENING WORL», BURLESQUE MANAGERS quit | sicint tn Sother Vr burlesque theatres and pbia Wheel and. the have t r Rent Y af rde Rer forma of entertain: $5 tendered their | ine AT A SPECIAL PRICE OF 00 A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 126 Nassau Street, New York City in the and open shop fight on mu stage hands whieh th 1} *rot | Herk, President of the also ested. | Morrie Hilla rriv ty en in Loi LONDON, July 8. —Morris saint of | New York, who was detained at Dover by the pork oftisinls and prevented fra iron | and | landing, has arrived here. that. “ihe error wus rectified" by. the ra and | Home Office at the request of « Labor Member of Parliament Tomorrow Is the Last Day of Ludwig Baumann’s Annual July Furniture Sale a 0 iat ré main. u have but a few hours to get the wonderful bargains 820 u i ’ CHLPROS ik 1S 28.50 America's Greatest Furniture House WE Gv! srcnny coro ErAMPa, 35.30 Other Dining feos ros i to $2,435 Mohogeny Colonial Bedroom Suiis $300 pen Oak Queen Anne Dining Room i: SERVING TABLE to match $21.78 Three Pieces REDUCED To IACI, $28.78 | 2 8 49 Can or Credit Other Bedvoare Suits Up to $1, 589 Cash or Crecit Englander Day Beds Cash or Credit We have no connection with any other stores.——These are our only three stores _dinee Pieces 64 See Our Special *269 3-Room Outfit Consists of Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room | in $5 DEPOSIT Delivers This $100 Victrola poe $10 DEPOSIT delivers ypur purchase of $200 the Balance Small Monthly Payments Pay Our Liberal Credit Terms On $35 Purchase 56a Week | Yow can purchase here on $8 $008 Week | everything you need ‘On $200 $3.00 a Week || {0 furnish your home On $250 $5.50 Week || Complete, and your Larger Amounts in est Payment twill be Proportion less than you would You Can Pay Monthly|, "7! (0 pay for the, small articies elise. If You Prefer Pay for it in small monthly payments NO INTEREST ADDED We havea complete line of Victrolas and Sonoras all styles and finishes. , pay the balance in Come early and secure the best selection. Savings Up to 40% Ludwig Baumann Will Gladly Furnish Your Home Complete ‘On Credit We invite you to visit our stores with the assurance that credit will be ex- tended to you for anything you want. Whether your pur- chase is $5 or as much as $5,000, you need only pay a small first payment —y our pur- chase will be delivered immediately —then in | small monthly pay- ments. where, Extraordinary Sale of less Tapestry ty for $40, Reduced to 565 Cash or Creit ‘Phesm meamiens wown fabric wns aod 8 oi mS have a cloweiy A kod vanes of vat choice mesortment at NEWARK, N. J. 49-51 Market Street { of new money asa r -~RIDAY, JULY veld Medak d INL Man | ‘/GIVING A THOUGHT ‘FIRE INSURANCE Conflagration Lessons — Pre. | mium Rate on the Down Grade , \ — Cost Not Increased During : War Period—Service Back of | Indemnity. zs, | (First of a Series of |The Second Will Appear tn ning World” in the Near Fy | Could a fire destroy the Borough | of Monhattan or Brooklyn in the New | York City of today? Those who are responsible for the futures of the great stock fire i ance companies constantly th que8tion of themselves as they keep their minds fairly exact figures sh jing the amount of liability whicn | would result from an uucontrollabir fire. Ne® York has more fireproof build | ings than any other city in the world. To ws they mean fire barriers divid ing the city—anuch as do fireproof {division walls in some manufacturing plant. The ordinary blaze is smoth- ered before it has a chance to assume \elarming proportions, and yet a con ‘flagration so great as to starile the world is always a possibility, 1 am (not an alarmist and therefore wish to emphasize the fact that there would | have to be a most remarkable con | spiracy of untoward fate and circum stance before such disaster could |sweep New York. But—well, that's ‘our biggest problem, just the same, \in New York as weil as in every {other city in the country. It has been my privilege to ob serve fire underwriting from the re construction days that followed the | Civil War to the present, when we are | reacting from a world struggle that |was for the protection of our very existence. It has been a pride and a oatisfaction to me to know that alone of all the great modern business jagencies, fire insurance companies have not increased the cost of their services to the public in this period of high prices. When the war was on and we were all readjusting ourselves |to the higher coats of living, a tem- | porary surcharge was made, but that | increase of cost was only 10 per cent., and it remained in force only a few | months. Ours is not a business of Immediate results and we take our tisk today, but our profit, if any, may only be determined in the distant | | future. . ‘The average cost of fire insurance, however, ia not only lower now than | it was before the Great War, but it | ikept on going down during the war lwhen everything else went up from |50 per cent. to 800 per cent. Perhaps |your own rate did not change, but it | is still true that the average cost was | |lowered. That, too, in the face of » demand unprecedented in the history of the business due largely to the | enormous increase in values. Fire in- | surance at least was one business where demand did nut make for ex tortion or overcharge when the pres- | sure was on. The fire that gave birth to fire in surance as a business occurred in London in 1666, ‘This was a bit be- | fore my time, but I have observed at close range the results frou cago Fire of 1871, follow Roston conflagration of 18 trous as they were to the of that day, the eco small compared with the destruction | in three days’ time of $350,000,000 of | | Bronsrty in San Francisco in 1906 ou recall what happened in 108 the year efter the Fran cisco fire? Was there not @ panic that tested us all? han enort shifting of values could not be made! without @ severe reaction, and the! economists told us that the prime factor was the sudden withdrawal of ever $200,000,000 from investment by the stock fire insurance companies to pay their lo: in San Prancisco. ! Maybe th & good moment to point out that fire insurance only indemnifies; it does not restore. Tha money paid out in n Francisco came from capital and surplus funds. of stock fire insurance companies and | | from the pockets of their stockhold | ‘To pay their losses there the com | panies had to cash in on their prime securities. Further, they had to call | into their business about $90,000,000 | t of that one | conflagration. Despite ail this the | | fatalities among companies occasioned | | by that eatastrophe were negligible| | compared with those following the earlier Chicago and Boston conflagra- | tions, when wildcat benks and wildcat | | insurance companies were numerous. | There are few of that type in exist | ence todag; the insurance laws of all | the States are too riigd and the public | | supervision is too close | The later conflagrations mentioned | | are only three of a score or more dur- | ing my lifetime, each of which has| | taught its lesson, Their combi | fect has been to lower t insurance to rd statement, ig to ur premium rate when ¥ you follow our | counsels. Today no a tof any | great mructure would 4 sho | ‘hole ratin, fire Inmurance--the #n | einige for uz on how t | ting! h fire end how t la hack of the of rating in fire Insurar inmured practically 9 | mfum rate and in whteh > tonal and ity cont portant. bearing. manufacturing en stock fire underw JOHN B. MORTON Preatdent NATIONAL FOARD OF FIRE UNDERWFITERS 1@ WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORR Copwa of vking is ‘Of the’ business. of ‘Baseguardeng the teaching Fire Prevention toy | vowr chuaren will be eons om request. | Hone BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY (OP;’ The World's Largest 2nd Floor Clothing in<': .LDORF HOTEL) tution, Open All Day Saturday Until 9.00 P. M. 7 Selling Days Onl Sale Positively Ends Saturday, July 30th For the first time in the history of this, ~ the World’s Largest 2nd Floor Clothing Institution for Men— Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of 9,000 woo. SUITS WOOL At Former Exactly " “JUNIOR” Prices! 2 75 30” Suits That Were $50, Now Suits That Were $55, Now Suits That Were $60, Now Suits That Were $25, Now Suits That Were $30 Now Suits That Were $35, Now 2-30 7.50 Suits That 20” Suits That 32°°° Were $40, Now Were $65, Now Suits That Suits That 2.50 "7-50 Positively nothing reserved. Plain black and blue suits included. All sizes—regulars, shorts, stouts and longs. The Savings Are from $12-* to $49- We are moving the calendar ahead 30 days for a smashing drive to make quick work of our final clearance of the season. Regardless of cost or value, every one of our 9,000 all-wool suits has been cut exactly 60° from our former regular 2nd floor prices. All those left over at the end of 7 days will be placed back in stock at the regular prices. We are making this tremendous sacrifice for quick action. It’s your opportunity to buy clothes for immediate as well as Fall and Winter wear at savings of from $12.50 to $40.00! Alterations charged for at actual cost. Final Clearanc Palm Beach Suits, $14.50 Light and dark colors, regulars, stouts, shorts and longs. Originally priced $18 and $20. © . Mohair Suits, $17.50 Originally priced $22.50 & $25. Priestley, Farr & Benn Fabrics. All patterns and models; regulars, stouts, shorts and longs. These suits are of the finer grades. The coats are all open face piped seams, silk yokes and made by renowned makers only. Were $45, Now Were $75, Now Opposite Waldorf Hotel, Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. 29 Floor 15 W. 34St. UPEN DAILY TILL 6 P. M.—SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. 4