The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 2

| lf if | “even a general funding scheme, how- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBER 3, FOREIGN BANKERS DEMARESTCAN'T NTCORMICKS PART, STRIKES AND RIOTS 178 WOWEN BEGI TRY TOGRABPART GET HIS FIRE JOB BUT WIFE DENIES PUTITALYONBRINK PAY FORTHE Go FARMS PARLEY. BACK,SAYSHYLAN ANY SEPARATION OF AREVOLUTION Told. They Cannot Have a Finger in Settling War Debt Question. MUST KEEP HANDS OFF. Urge a Conference Regarding Refunding, but Views Get a Cold Reception, By David Lawrence. {Bpecial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (Copyright, 1921).—Reports and rumors keep re- * eurring that coincident with the Arma ment Conference there will be a gath- ering of financiers of all the powers to séttle tho question of war dobts, Department of State officials to-day Pronounced these stories as without foundation so far as this Government jg concerned. There is evidence that the inter- national financiers of European coun- tries are behind the constant sugges- tion of a fnanctal parley, although, to be sure, some American bankers are Feported ay interested. This, how- ever, is taken here to mean that Eu- ropean financiers are urging action through their American connections. For the fact Is the American banking Broups as such have not asked our Government to conyene a financial conference, and there is little likell- hood that such a suggestion would meet with favor. As for including financlal tions, the feeling is that the agenda of the conference already “bites off 8 much as it can chew,” and that to bring in the intricate subject of war | debts might only produce antagonisms and disappointments which might af- | fect the success of the other confer- | ence. European nations may not as yet be convinced of it, but the truth is our Government {8 not in the mood | to taik cancellation of war debts or| ques- ever sound economically the basis for guch action might be. Issues of Eurupeun newspapers well as cable reports to American newspapers indicuie a much more lively interest in the war debts in con- nection with the Washington, Confer- ence on Armament than is welcome bere. Unquestionably the British and | French delegations will be composed of men who will be authorized to find out in the most informal way what can be done about funding ex- | ‘sting indebtedness. The Europeans | Will be told that concellation is out of the question at this time and that even the talk of funding is premature and will be inopportune until Congress grants the Treasury Department suf- ficiently broad powers to enter Into wotiations with the creditor Gov- ernments. GRATEFUL TENANTS BOOST LANDLORD ~ INRUNFOROFFICE Unite in Letter Praising Joseph M. Levine for His “Human Side.” Josepb M. Levine, Republican- Coalition candidate for Borough Prosident of the Bronx, is justly proud of the following letter, received from the tenants of an apartment house he owns at No. 1201 Gilbert Place. If he \s as popular with the voters as he is with his tenants Mr Levine ought to walk in: Joseph M. Levine, 882 Manida Btreet, Bronx, N. Y, C. “Dear Sir—We, the undersigned tenants of yours at No. 1201 Gilbert Place, embrace this opportunity of) felicitating you upon uring the nomination for the Presidency of the Borough of Bronx. We assure you that we are not writing this from any political motive. What prompted us is the manner in which you have shown the human side of yourself in treating your tenants as real human beings should be treated. We refer tu the {act that In the last two years of fhe “acute housing conditions you © une of the tew landlords who aia not succumb to the greed of if all landlords pursued this Brave! and human vusinese principle we assure you there would be no need at the present monrent for the propaganda and cry for better hous- ing facilities. “We all hope and pray that your nomination will win you the election to the office you are seeking, thus favoring the Borough of the Bronx with a real man, who not only trans- acts his business with a view to tha human side of it but in addition pos- Seases the keen insight and sagacity of the economic side. “With best wishes, we are (Signed) Joseph Hyman, Louis Appelbaum, Jerome Kemp, H. Martin, Samuel Epstein, Meyer Kirshbaum, Abraham jarris, Jacob Friedman, William Goidschien, Otto Vocke, Samuel Val- enstein, Harold B. Latet, Joseph Levy, Isidor Gellers, M. S. Silverman, A. M. Hensell, Isidor Drasner, Ben Knobel, | tain, Lieutenant, | that War Veteran Will Stay Retired, | Declares Mayor at Hearing on Budget. O'BRIEN GIVES OPINION. Corporation Counsel Reinstatement Is Mandatory by Legislation. Says Mayor Hylan to-day led the op Position at a finance and budget hearing in the City Hall to an appro priation in the 1922 udget for the re instatement of Demarest as Chief of Construction in the Fire Department. He Major in charge of ordnance In the FE. F., and was responsible for maintenance and repair of all the big army tanks and other giant used on the western front During the war Demarest was im portuned to enter the army and hav ‘ing twenty years’ service to his credit he retired fram the Fire Department Major Charles 8 was a A armor after having failed to get a leave of absence to enter the service Jn or- der to get into the service Demarest had to retire from the city’ lowed for personal service in 1922, an Increase of $91,149.42. The solely represents yearly increases of firemen advanced to a higher grade. Vor other than personal service the De- partment asks $951,923.91 for 19 The examiners recommend an allow. | ance of $836,275, decrease of $197,- | 175. The examiners’ recommenda- | tons were adopted When the question of furnishing a crew for the new fireboat “John Pur- Mitchell” 8 came up and a Cap-| six engineers, three pilots and six stokers were asked for, the Mayor wanted to know whether the Police Department couldn't fur- | nish the pilots and other members roy of the crew. Mrs, MeCormack, in her last pub- “I guess you can get men in the) ji. statement made yesterday, de- Police Department capable of steer-/ ni¢q there had been a break with her }ing anything,” said Brooklyn Borough |) yspand uch taik fs absurd,” she President Riegelmann, id. “We are very happy, indeed.” The “John Purroy Mitchel" will get! “yrurie}, tne pretty mmeteen-year-old its full crew daughter of the wealthy and socially When gasoline motor engines were] prominent family, is understood to be] in stalled in the Fire Department] with her mother. forty vacancies occurred among steam}! Por the last eight years Mrs Me- | engineers, Commissioner Drennan} suggested that forty firemen be ap-|/ANd Where she went when she sut- pointed to fill these vacancies and | fered a nervous breakdown. | There that they be used for the extension of |#%¢ Joined a colony of psychologists, | Of yand ‘she has been quoted as wishing |the paid fire department to the Vil ; lage of Queens. to atart & school in this city for the cult The Mayor wanted to know why |o "Gg Go ae | the vacancies should be filled as c0n oti A Oct. 3 Mr. and Mrs, omy was the watchword oman - | Baral 3 MeCormick have arrived sioner of Public Works Frank X. Sula | Were. Mes, MeCobmick went to Lake livan, representing President’ Con- | Shore Drive home. Mr, McCormick | Mol necieae | went to the summer home in Lake | Fe t MeCormick was accom. “You don't economize by permitting | : i home to burn down, Queens demands | Paned by hen daughter. Muriel, and more fire protection.” Actin was de | fromitha dune Benool oe Sno NS. The Mayor in an address on salar | Mec jormiek'sx thoughts were steeped r ? \s a psychol« jes indicated that efforts were being |! yy ick emphatically de- made In certain quarters, which he di not identify, to cut down the sal- aries of city, State and Federal ¢ ployees, Those who favor this cut, he said, believe that Government. em- ployees should have their salaries cut as low as those in private employ, The Mayor defended the city, State and Federal employees by declaring that thelr salaries we not raised as much as those in private employ and | therefore, what the city, State | and Federal employees should now strive hardest for is to maintain pres ent salaries, “City employees nay have ing the war by comparison, Mayor, “but they now compare ve favorably with persons in private ploy.” y ea PLAYWRIGHT KELLY | AND MISS CANARY WED. | hor of “Three Takes Bride at Anthony Paul Kelly two years of axe was the author of ‘Three Faces East." became the hus- band this afternoon of Miss Canary, daughter Thom 1a They were married by City Clerk Jam J. Cruise in Marriage Li Bureau, and thelr adress 142 West 57th Street During his high achool career Kelly Was 4 feporter on a San Francisco hewspuper. He won a scholarship at Purdue University in Mi but, ac cording to his own admission ti re ported interviews, he was “let out’ ive cause the master discovered inv and | two others busily engaged in "Africas | Koll.” He next Joined an. engineering construction — company in Arigone where, he suid, the loneliness forced hin to write scenarios. He was the yo! cat to rece highest price scenario: several years Faces who at twenty race No. photo- playwright for the | $10,000 ——— Myron Cohn, Reback, Ralph Tripp, Leo Wi amue) 4 Boone, L. G. } Bulla Up to Keep Well, © “Mr. and Mrs, McCormick are living apart,” said the statement. “It 1s not |known whether or not there will be! divorce proceedings. No steps toward legal action have been taken, Mr. Me- Cormick hasn't anything further to e out.” he see y to John D. Rocke- feller's son-in-law said: "I do not | know where Mr. McCormick is now. Mr. McCormick, who is head of the International Harvester Company, in f statement issued through his see- retary, definitely ‘confirmed rumors that have been afloat ever since Mrs, | MeCormick exiled land elght years ago. self in Switzer- | Perhaps J will not know all day." Cormick has been in nied that she and Mr, separated McCormick are > aa COW ON A SPREE STIRS UP A TOWN BY HER ANTICS (Continued From First Page.) and wandered hither and yon, utter- ing glad cries and making swipes at things with her horns. She charged and dispersed a picnic party in the| woods, frightened a hevy of children | on the way ome from Sunday school and after an hour of dispor a Across the main ind wen fout to sleep. was thoroughly fflicated and ail attempts to rouse her were | futile, Walter had to put a guard} over Emma to keep automobiles from running into her, It was long after] dark yhen she woke up | She was a surprised cow 1 find| herself in tre m the main road] instead of In her comfortable stall} in the Haywood barn. Walter led her home and ned and moaned all night, She is a chastened cow to-day Ww is saving the milk Emma produced this morning. He has a suspicion it may pack a punch, as it You can gain 1 Father John's Moi bulider,—Adve, ntregsth by taking Pure food’ "bods j } were. Many of bis neighbors are calling on him, Mrs. Kloorfain is twenty years old, and now lives at No. 190 Monroe Street. Mr, Kloorfain lives at No, | Debevoise Street, Brooklyn, Shs charges that he abandoned her oa Sept. 15, | ried insurance and } | boarding house, Bombs Are Thrown in Various Places, While 7 Are Killed and | Many Wounded in Streets. TWO DEPUTIES SHOT. Public in Fear of “Widespread | Disorder Callon Government to Act With Strong Hand. MILAN, have Oct Strikes and riots thrown Italy into situation bordering on revolution against a the Government. Following the shooting of two members of the Deputies, the ot and the wounding of forty others In various parts of king seven persons the country, the public te | demanding that strong measures be taken to end the disturbed conditions, One of the Deputies shot was Slenor Di Vagno, a Soclalist, who visited Barl, In Southern Italy, to de- liver an address. He was shot and mortally wounded at the railroad sta- tion, His assailants escaped after exploding a bomb to cover their re- treat At Modena, where a number of although he was considered a val- members of the Fascist! were arrest- uablp man, in charge of the Fire ed, @ parade was held in deflance of De pltunant repair shop. The Mayor's |orders of the authorities. They were opposition to Demarest is in direct | fired on by the police and seven were opposition to the adyice of Corpori j killed and forty wounded. Deputy tion Counsel O'Brien, who has held | Viclnia, a member of the Fascisti, that the special le lation passed ae Flite the injured. He prob- re-enter the city’s service after the Okavorane vie aes eas been proclaimed in ; CGN ee trerotent. has | Various places and bombs have been| ey. te; Millionaire's Secretary Makes| thrown in two or thee two or three towns. “This man retired and t don't care — Statement; She Talks of | ‘how many special acts he's got,” suid the Mayer. He Is retired and he will Psychology. HUSBAND ‘MAR MARRIED’ : stay retired.” : The Fire Department personal se CHICAGO, Oct, 8 (United Press).— vice request for 1922 amounts to $16,- Harold I. MeCormick and his wife, | 845.13, This year the Department the dangliter of John D. Rockefelle | A was allowed $15,999, for this have separated, it was announced at purpose, The budget examiners the milllonaire's Lake Morest home to- recommend that $16,090,781.70 be al- day. ~ ASKS SEPARATION | She Says “He Tink Tinkered With) Machine So Much He Had No Time for Her. Max F. Kloorfain acquired a second hand automobile last summer a couple | of months after he acquired his wite, and, according to the latter, he spent so much of his time tinkering with the machine that he might as well | That Is the reason she is suing for a legal sep- have been married to tt. aration, she says, Pending the trial of her action, Jus- tice Faber in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day made her an allowance of $15 a week and $200 counsel feces, Mrs, Kloorfain said they were mar- rled on March 6 last and were uappy until June, when he acquired a car. ‘The car broke down continuously, ehe said, and as a result he spent about four-fifths of his waking hours tnker- ing with it. She complained about this, she said, and was told that the car was nece: sary to his happiness and he pro- posed to spend as much time as necs- sary to keep it running. Mr, Kloorfain denies the charges, but says that on July 4 during an argument and quarrel over the car she told him he was maried to the car rather than to her, and he re- sented the remarks, he sald. peleidilbinshos Dhias HEALTH AND BUSINESS GONE, ENDS LIFE WITH GAS. Stenographer in Letter Arranged For Bui After writing several letters disposing of his personal effects and arranging for his burtal, Carlos Alvarez, thirty, of p 105 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, turned on the a rubber in his mouth, letters wore duted 2 A. M, to-day, He was found dead in bed this morning by Patrolman Danlel McCarren and Manuel Fern: dez, who Hives fn an apartment beneath Alvares, One of the letters requested that Ont man, Ltd, of No. 10 Bridge Stree Manhattan, be notified. Alvarez had been employed there as a stenographer, He worked Saturday. Another letter which he wrote, read “to Whom It May tube Soncern: Un piness since the loss of my p waen only thirteen years of age, lately of my brother; losses in busin and health are the motives for my aot.” In another letter he wrote that he cur- da bank account —_—»—— Woman, 02, Found Dead tn Bed. Mre, Mary Joralemon, aged nine two, was found dead in bed. in t at No, 6 Webster Street, mol The medical she from natural Newark exam! causes, this r sald Votes to Extend Emergency Taritt, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Extension of ILE OF AMERICA (Continued From Firat Page) ‘These early scores were well over the hundred mark. Some were so high over this mark that the disappotnted owners quickly withdrew, Mrs, Melvin Jones of Chicago with ao 92 held the lead for several hours, to be finally dispossessed when Miss Collett came tn with a fine 85, The young Providence girl made only one serious mistake on the outward holes, when she twice hit Into traps on the eighth for a six, Her score at the turn was 41, a remarkable exhibition for a woman on the trying Holly- wood course. ‘The inward journey was not so g00d, Miss Collett drove out of bounds on the tenth and needed a six to get home. On the next hole a trapped iron shot and three putts cost Miss Collet another six. The Providence gtri rallied tn time and shot close to par golf ending a fine run on the 220-yard seventeenth when she holed a thirty-footer for a great two. This, however, was offset on the heavily trapped home hole when Miss Collett was twice bunk- ered and took a six. Unnoticed by the spectators Mra. Latham Hail played the most con- sistent golf of the round with her 85 card. The English woman made only one really bad mistake when she re- a quired seven strokes for the third hole, The rest of Mrs, Hall"s card showed only two sixes, but a long string of neat four: | Miss Rosenthai of Chicago, and Miss Hollins of New York, both dis- biayed form that may prove bother- some late in the week for Cecil Lelteh, who {s an outstanding fa orite to win the American ittle held |ny Miss Stirling since 1916. In Eng- iand and Canada the English cham- ‘picn defeated the American title holder and the margin of supremacy was so wide that another meeting be- taeen the two siars would un- The way to keep the cup home ap- to be the chance of Miss Collett > some other of the numerous young- 's ehtered in this tournament to sh a brilliant round and eliminate | pe He Ee doubtedly have the same result, | ss Leitch, In one of th match play E nuinds, The scores follow: Mrs, J. K, Tibbits, Buffalo, 54-51— N. P. Root, Wilmington, 51- Mrs, Sidney Wilde, Fairview, 49- 56—105. Mra, A. S. Maschke, Oakwood, 67- 58—116. Miss Edith Leiteh, England, 45-50 —95. Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, 46-43 —89. Mrs. Albert Toylor, Pomonok, §0-53 —103. Miss Corella Lukens, 51-58—104. Midlothian, Mrs, A, S. Rossin, Century, 49-48 —97. Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Siwaney, 53—108. Miss Ernestine Pearce, Skokle, 50- 4797. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, 45-43—88. Miss Glenna Collett, 41-44—85, Miss Dorothy Klotz, Indian Hill, 54—98, Miss Marion Hollis, West Brook, 47- 47—89. Mrs, Ravisloe, Rhode Island, | Latham, Hull, England, 44-41 Mrs. C, B, Hollingsworth, Green, 58- 51—109. Mrs. James R, Deering, 52-59-—111. Miss Cecil Rumson, Leitch, England, Belleclair, 46-60 | A. Favin, Miss Bessie Fenn, Portland, Me., 45- 46—91. Mrs. L. J. Greebach, Hollywood, 49- 48—97 Mrs. I. R. Spaulding, Buffalo, 47-50—97. “Mrs. Cc, S, Gilbert, Bellectair, 48- 69—117, Mrs, George Harrington, Atlantic City, 62-58—110 —_$—>—_—_- “PRINCESS” PAYS $50 AND WINS FREEDOM | Fortune Teller Reimburses Woman Whose Troubles She Tried to Conjure Away. “Princess Edith" Lazarowit, twen- ty-seven years old, was freed in the New Jersey Avenue Court in Brooklyn. after paying $50 to Mrs, An- to-day toinette Tolla of No. 70 Fountain Avenue, Brooklyn, to relmburse her for money and household goods ad- vanced for services as a fortune teller and compensation for fright sustained by Mrs. Tolla whfle the Princess was conjuring away her client's troubles. “Princess Edith” of the Stanley tribe of gypsies at Cedar Manor was arrested on a technical disorderly con- duct charge on Mra. Tolla’s complaint after the Princess had asked for $250 to chase Mrs. Tolla’s troubles a Mrs. Tolla had already given her $: some cooking utensils and tea and coffee, In the face of the new de- mand she decided that happiness was too costly, Princess followed. The charge was dismissed when Mrs. Tolla accepted $60 to square matters, ——>_——_. SAYS LAW FIRMS ORGANIZE PERSONAL INJURY BUSINESS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oco, 8.—The fortieth annual convention of the Amer oan Blectric Railway Association be- gan this afternoon tm Haddon Hall More than 1,000 delegates representing practically every electric railway in the country have registered for the four-lay convention, C. Green, attorney for the Cleve- lund Ratlway Company, declared that In | spite of the passage of workmen's com: | pensation laws there was an enormous the emergency tariff from November 27, the date of the nt expiration, until the permanent t law Is ed Was approved by the House Ways and Means Committee to-day, amount of personal injury damage bus! ness, He said law firms had built up| organizations to secure this kind of Qusiness and to carry it through by capitalizing (popular feeling ‘against {large corporations, | gage for $200,000 its real estate located 1921. ‘ey RICH MAN'S DEATH INCHURCH CAUSED BY HEART DISEASE Autopsy Reveals No Mark of Injury on Body of Varza- kakos, noon to-day by Assistant Medical Examiner Benjamin on the body of Nicholas Varzakakos, rich fruit merchant, who died yes- terday morning after a controvers: in St. Nicholas Greek Church, No, 165 Cedar Street, dis- closed the fact that death was due to chronic heart disease. Dr, Vance sald he found no evidence whatever of death from injury. Dr. Otto A. Schultz, medical adviser to the Dis- trict Attorney, assisted at the au- tops: It had been alleged that Varza- kakos, who lived at No, 48 Washing- ton Street, was struck with a brass candlestick in the hand of the Rev. Werllo Vafradakis, pastor of the church, and to Assistant District At- torney Dineen the priest to-day made smphatic denial of the charge. He said he had alleged that the com- mittee of the church intrusted witir the collection of A fund had failed to do its duty, Varzakakos, chairman of this committee, nad immediately rsen in protest, had become over- escited and collapsed, The fifteen-year-old son of the dead man, George Varzakakos, in a state- ment to Assistant District Attorney Dineen and Detectives Mintern and Dumphy, of the Old Slip Station, charged he saw the priest pick up a brass candlestick during a scuffle be- tween the priest and his father. It was then, the boy declared, he saw his father sink unconsclous on the floor in front of the altar. The riot, which brought police re- serves to the churea filled with near- ly 250 parishioners, was sald to have | An autopsy performed shortly after Morgan Vance Orthodox | HOW STEEL LOOKED IN COURT AFTER VALE MAN GOES GUNNING FOR COP NEAR HOTEL ASTOR (Continued From First Page.) Nyland, Edelberg could hear the girl pleading, “Please don’t, Mont.” But Steel kept urging the chauffeur to hurry. As they neared the corner Edelberg could see Nyland still there, unaware of his danger. He stopped the taxi, and Stee reached out and ordered him “Drive right up to him.” When he had gone a few feet farther, Edelberg saw De- tective Sergeant Patrick Fitzgibbons of headquarters and, deliberately stalling the car, jumped out and told been caused by a remark made by the Rey. Mr. Vafradakis near the end| of his sermon, | ‘The priest is sald to have criticised the Board of Trustees, of which Var- gzakakos was a member, for what he termed “mismanagement of the finan- | cial affairs of the church.” Elabo- rating on this charge, he is reported to have announced: “This church is unable to pay its debts and will close its doors after to-day.” It was at this remark that Varza- kakos, who was in the rear of the church, walked up to the pulpit and started to reply to Father Vafrada- kis's announcement. He said: “Members of the congregation, I want to contradict this announcement and say that this church is’going to| pay its debt to-morrow and will con- tine and”’— He got no further, Pastor Vafrada- |kis is said to have rushed down from jthe pulpit, and he and Varzakakos |grappled, At this point it is chargea that Sexton Xanofourleskkas, who was nearby distributing candles to the | worshippers, came to the aid of the priest, The church was in an uproar. Mr: Varzakakos ran to her nusband's as- sistance, as also the son George, who had been In the choir box, Men and women pushed one another, some run- | ning, screaming, toward the street, while others attempted to take a hand in the struggle between the priest and sexton on one side, and father, mother and son opposing. * Nichvlas Varzakakos was forty yoars old. He ca.ne to the United States with his wife and son eleven years ago from Piraeus, Greece. He vas prominent in local Creek cirel Some four years ag, he founded the} St, Nicholas Church then at No, 40 Washington Street. Two yeurs later he was responsible fur the building of a new edifice on the present site, a LAUREL ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Ma., Oct $.—The entries for to-morrow's race: are as follows: FIRST LACK —Clatming; for two-year-olde;_ six Friars Tus, 0b; “Brillant Ray, way, 108; Moco, 100; Bar: Lis Weir “Viretnia, 108 SECOND HAack—Selling steeplechase; for tour year-olds and upward it two. Miles. —*DIst ant Shore, 186; Lafidel Ass; Crest Mul, 144; Le Marsouln, 141; Men Hampson, 196; (Shoal, ‘194, Skbberech. Ll; ¢Orermateh, | 185;° tNonua) 134: Valspar, 14h. TR, claimed for rider. IND RACE—For two-year-old: Vending ‘entry. {Ten pounds 1x furlongs. <Chainpiain, 108: All Batr, 108; Heart. 108; Ditimata, 108; Dexierous, 111; Boontiful, 108; Sedge, Lit; ‘Trevelyan, 111 FOURTH HACE: Added, for three-ye Tongs. —tCrooua, 118; capital Handicap: $3,000 da upward: ala fur Tot Steday i, 8 mk, 10; Mock Orenge, WO: ‘iryeter Biases, 1122 scape Alooek. 119; Tinpity- Whchiet, 100; Careful, 117; Buly Kelly, dei 100." THF, “Walthey entry. sdulacy HACE—ciatming: tor tree praia hie sixteenth. —Chinnie Welsh, 106 ‘Chit Barwell, —Tippity Wita iO, Gnome ia. for three-year-olds Wpeerdi ene. tal furlung.—T Peerless 12, ernie 10; Pardner, ‘110; ‘Soot | y Ls doe doo, ‘it0s Ue) Humey, 110; Penay Bives, 1 enuy, $B. Bi,’ Rice ‘entry. “Apprentice allowance cla{med. track alow. Weather cloudy; Golf Club's Justice to-day Grassy Morschauser in White Plains pproved the application of the Sprain Golf Club, Inc., to mort- At Tuckahoe Road and Central Avenue, Yonkers. The club agreed to purchast the property from the Grassy Sprain Sompany. Inc., for $529,500. It further wreed lo pay down $151,100 as part of the gurchesing price. The additional $49,000 will be needed for the develop- ment of the property, Luther D. Gar- rett is president of the club, Fitzgibbons, whom he knew, of his |“fare's” errand. At the same time Steel leaped from the tax! and ran toward Nyland, The reVolver was in his pocket, As he reached for it Fitzgibbons grabbed him, Steel put up a good fight, and Fitzgibbons and Nyland together could not wrest the weapon from his grip, but finally succeeded in “break- ing it” and releasing the shells When the been badly battered with nightstick | and blackjack, and there threatening crowd that didn't like the idea of a man trying to shoot a po- licema. Steel was taken to the West 47th Street, ation, permit a Flower Hospital ambulance surgeon to dress his wounds, so he was overpowered by the reserves and held down while the six or more} wounds on his scalp were dressed, | A short time later a fashionably dressed, bejewelled woman who said) she was Mrs, M. A. Townley, of the Hotel Seymour, appeared at the station and sald the prisoner was her son, He was gradu- ated from Yale last June and 1s go- ing back for a postgraduate course. was a She said they were from Kentucky, and {t would never do for him.to be locked up. She understood he got} the revolver by taking it away from| a watchman when he ran into the hotel, He was locked up on charges of felonious ult and violation of the Sullivan law | Montford Steel Graduated From Yale in June, HAVEN, Conn., Oct of the student body at Yale University last year shows that Mont- ford S. Steel, whose home was given as New York City. was a member of th effield Scientific was graduated in Jun a page beeen LATONIA ENTRIES. ‘Vhe entrias for to-morrow's races are as follows FIRST RACK —$1,600: gids; ai. furlongs EW 3.—The director g@atmiy *Kunret, Be: o three-year. aron, Win or Quit, 104; * Pou roe. ; Mey oe, Goodin, “216; “Balance Wine, MT: Bed 110; Judge Vryor, 110. SOOND” RAC $1,400; maidens; tworear og, Coke and geldings:' wx’ f 112; Blomou “House, Alea Sige! Cae ges emake I « Nwoyenrside} cue Tileee Dot and Coo. Tet Mower, i1y: ¥: 304: Buly Brash, 104: b Janku, 104; b Demos, 1 Tom Hare UM: June Grea, ‘ Carpenter: 100: Rockuniaar 118: aE radley entry, , mete ent $1,700" Hamiiton Ce coms Bap aie: Saat titer ioe at Pe oo ‘a Ginger, jernimoa, Sia owchow, 118; Brookholt, 123. a W, 5. NSA HAP —91,600: daseaing: cue and upwind gen kid. Soe aight ale aio wi, Girl : prey, 103; 10 Tol, lh lone cellists! hot vet MACH 31400 ates year-olds and upward; one x Ea Me Oe: sSoortle, ig 107; *Lady ak Mwanne, 107 Pineau 108 ane, 107; "Slay "Nell, 100) P Kporestice allowance claimed, Weather clear, track muddy GUNNING FOR COP | it Was over Steel had EE | al blancs oi Senool class which | AVERAGE FAMILY IN U. S. 4.3 PERSONS Census Shows Decrease for the Last Decade—5.1 Persons to a Dwelling. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Decrease during the last decade in the average number of persons in @ faiily and to a dwelling in the United: States 1s indicated by comparative etatistica made public to-day by the Census Bureau. The 1920 census showed, a statement sald, that the Nation’ Population was grouped into 24,861,476 families residing in 20,697,004 dweli. ings, making an average of 4.3 per- sons to a family and 4.1 persons to a dwelling. In 1930 the average number of per- sons to a family was 4.5 and to a dwelling 6.: The dverage in both cases wag still higher in 1880—5 per- sons | @ family and 6.6 persons to a dwelling—and hus declined steadily since. The Census Bureau applies the term “family” to a group of persons whether related by blood or not, liv- ing together in one household. "One person living alone is counted as a family, while the occupants of a hotel or institution, regardless of their number, are considered one family. An entire apartment house, although the home of many families, consti- tutes only one dwelling In the Census Bureau's classification, The average to a family in 1920 ranged from 3.6 in Nevada to & in North Carolina, and to a dwelling from 87 in Nevada to 7.8 in New York. THOROUGHBREDS Trainers will tell you that a horoughbred horse is ex- tremely nice in his appetite. He will even refuse the oats which have been breathed upon by another horse. ' A thoroughbred man is even more fastidious. Not: only must his food be wholesome, But it must be served in clean and comfortable surround- ings, such as characterize the CHILDS restaurants. ‘Their perfect sanitation and hi ade the simil a CHILDS | poorest ‘a farailiag one, OS The all-Ceylon Tea Writ ROSE is packed and sealed where it is and grown where ‘tea grows—in Ceylon | thebese is anything more unsightly than poor teeth? —or more attractive than Goop TEETH! Do your teeth a favor—use COLGATE'S lela e Word Wrrecaitee “iter 3 preceding publication can be inserted. on! eta nee oans nando ra a nee forid Offiee. Copy containing enero made oy The Word mun be recdved byt 1° it Dissay averting weak” Sections of Ane bundey World’ wit? Feowlved "oy Pe xt Urwaredsy” neti, MURS lon aad release ‘wie ‘bey reoaived by 82 yh Friday. Copy ining engravings 10 be by The World mun be voceira by tnieadey mace {30 copy which was and en Sunday Mato Sheet copy not been received by fp faving copy which b publication office ‘by 1 P invertlon 01 wil! the order 0 order Display copy or orders M. Fridar, not been recali Me Friday provided” above, “whsa um ao. Macounts of any oar ie, “a THE