The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 2

‘original letter, which was rejected in July by Eamon Valera ip his speech to the Dail SINN FEIN IS READY ing Street had not got the Irish further, It was argued, and, a to well informed quarters, some ff the delegates were opposed ‘even to the consideration of the new | proposals by the Dall Cabinet last Baturday, these delegates being sntis- Med that acceptance by the acgotia- | a Finn Fein tn Ireland. | It did not take the Dail Cabinet Yong to decide the issue, It appears, | After a short discussion, in which all tho Cabinet members rejected the | Government's proposals, Mr. De ‘Valera turned to the delegates and, gpaldy “These are your Instructions: they are the instructions of the people of Ireland.” No arrangements have been made for continuing the truce, but tt is pot anticipated there will be any im- mediate resumption of warfare. ‘The | truce continues to exist until notice of its termination is formally given, | ‘and both the Government and the Ginn Fein say they have no intention | ‘of giving that notice. Nevertheless, oth sides feel, it is declared, that) " @he ‘course of events will be bound to involve a renewal of hostilities. eb Says Dail Has Departments All Prepared, HAS ALREADY MET TEST Courts and Police Guard All Classes, ment of Ireland, Michael gotiations crumbled. Whe Photograph Irish ‘Troops Arrested. . BELFAST, Dec. 5 (Associated | ' ‘Press).—During evolutions of the Re- publican army at Kilreekil, Galway, ; A Paturday, in the presence of Chief of Staff Mulcahy, five British officers en- gaged in photographing the scenes ‘were arrested by order of Mulcahy. They were deprived of their arms and films and then ‘The protests of the 2fficers were met by the reply that their action ‘was a distinct breach of the truce. ‘Britten capacity for making laws, the estab- and imparttal since it has been in London, “Sinn Fein's gove:nment has been carried on in circumstances that not an unusually practical capacity for the business of government. even been acknowledged by the gov- late, might be exerted to Influence the | ¢rmmontal leaders of the English. Binn Fein. The most important body ‘of such opinion, however, is sald by quarters in close touch with it to hold | an tt would | possible had the Govern-; as these southerners con- are resorted to not only by our own citizens (Republicans, | Unionists, ‘English residents as well; the volun- teer police protect ali classes; the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor have been suc- cessfully operated; a Commission of Inquiry to investigate the industrial resources of Ireland is functioning; the Finance Department has raised and‘ administers huge funds, “These constructive works prove that Sinn Fein i# able to govern it- self.” , PASSENGER TRAINS IN HEAD-ON CRASH; | STDIS ARE MLED Stella Seeks Revenge as Lager Is Freed and Herself Held. pint Hang! Pow! ‘are given bere for emphasis, no that at the proper time they may | may be ‘used to the accompaniment of flying hairpins and a torn hat. on Saturday Misa Myrtle Stella, | wi “Tind Stréet, obtained a summons for ‘Mise Laura Lager, who has a modiste She the Cabinet up to the last had to find some form of adjustinent of the wide differences eres ie © Government's an t P oe abesticeas tb the Sinn Fein deie- ‘gates submitted, indicating the fullest 4 emt to which they were prepared gos (Continued From First Page.) motive whistles were the Orst inti- came. Forest Bellman of Southampton, Immediately. sign anno yon that faet to the on each side The impact of the oytrage of which she accused | wooden coa ‘Miss Lager. It was perfectly goud | canvas gign except where the brick had gone through; it looked like a paper that bad been used in a circus. When she displayed it there wus a tendency to say “Hoop la” on the took them. Part ofsthe court gathering, H Miss Lager, tall and willoughy, - Welgbing, according to the same esti mater of weigits, less than 140, de- nied all knowledge of the damage to the sign, There was no evidence +) (hat, she had thrown the brick. trate Renaud in fuatelal li a ; tone of ‘A ‘police, with years of experience gm court actions, moved toward the wate with the pair, Miss Stella was Tis. 1s where, these “Bid Base: | where “Big i. Vow” expressions come in. es to t Others considered this figure hugh, Thirteen Philadelpbta. | dent. | aa TEs 'THREAT TO BOOST RENT to 95,000 « Year, Dr. E, B. Shallow, Associate Super: Intendent of Schools, and budget committee of the Board o t\ Estimate to-day that the owner of | | raised from $650 to $5,000 a year. ‘Don't let them Ket away with it,” said Mayor Hylan. “You .| remedy and we'll stop that right awe ‘the Magistrate,| Dr. Shallow suggested that he was arraigned on a charge conduct, She pleaded uked for an adjourn ‘Monday and was held in be ite which ha figured in a recent controversy committee will report the mutter fo | consideration at the next regular meet i Board, wi Craig Ww sent ls the ilk have an opportunit, 8, y WO pre view: Sparpumereninitiltin i CADSR fut WOKRY, TOGOVERN IRELAND, COLLINS DECLARES tors would not be indorsed by the Army Commander in Chief Even English Resort to The'r LONDON, Dec, 6.—Sinn Fein fs Prepared to take over the govern- Collins, “The tests of good government are would have daunted and defeated, any house of representatives that was not ardently devoted to the in- terests of the people and that had “The success of our government has “The Dail Eireann courts of law Catholics and Protestants) but by the Trade, mation the passengers had of their peri A few seconds later the crash Pa.,'a passenger, said the locomotives were piled together with the first coach of the southbound train lying on top of @ tender and the firat coach uf the northbound train almost in the a house at No, 254 West| same position Fire started almost ‘The -trains were made up in large it on the parlor floor, part of woodem coaches. They col- Sg 's place was to be re- | lided op a curve and the engineers that Mise Lager has were unable to see the approach of brick through the canvas |the other because of high rock walls great as to large woman. Ai force the engine of the southbound court attendant used to guessing | train, Nv. 156, over the top of the Nearly every passepger was thrown » floor and as the mad rush for windows and doors began, many of | these were trampled on and were unable to escape before the fire over- ‘According to Dr. James Crowe of | Huntingdon Valley, one of the first physicians to reach the scene, it was possible there were between twelve ‘qnd twenty bodies In the wreckage. ietims have been received wt Abingdon Hospital in @ suburb of ‘A snow storm pract.cally cut of: wire communication with the scene of the wreck and delayed the com- pany in receiving detui.s of the aco.~ OF CONEY SCHOOL SITE Increase Heported to Be From $650 told the Anance suggest A mptroler THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DEC US. NOT TOABEE 10 3POWERPACT ONTHE FAR EAST” Understanding if It Includes All Interested. “Open Door” Policy Wanted, With 9 Nations Assenting. By David Lawrence. ial C dent of The Eve- (epeclal wns worse the Anglo-Japanese alliance as. sug- same proposal The attitude of the American Goy- negative response was made to the Lioyd George made his first speech on the subject shortly before the Armament Conference was called. If America enters into any political agreement covering the Far astern and will include every nation which has interests in that part of the globe. The American Government has a vivid recollection of what happened im the informal parleys which fol- lowed the issuance of Invitations to the Washington Conference. Orig- inaily only five powers besides China were invited, but It was evident be- fore many days bad paved that the people of Holland, Portugal and Eel- gium felt slighted and that their Gov- ernments gave an impression of being discriminated against. The United States Government promptly Invited all three Governments to send repre- sentatives. But even if there were no question of discrimination as against other powers involved, still the attitude of the Washington Government would be one of opposition to amy three- power pact. That kind of an arrange- ment is construed as nothing more nor less then an alliance. And the idea of an alliance or agreement with a special group of powers which might im any way be interpreted as an exclusive affair is unpalatable to this Government. Every expression ‘from both the White House and Department of State since the Informal suggestions beyun ta be made about a three- cornered alliance has met with the same response—the United States will enter into an agreement on the Far East only if it covers af the powers who have interests there. There is, of course, a chance to reconcile the views of those who wish to make the United States, Japan and Great Brita dcminant m handling the affairs of the Far East and those who wish to Craw up an arrangement which shall estabilsh once and for all the peace of the Far East. The fact is that the three principal powers are much more in- terested in the Far Kyst than are the others, and any pact signed by the nine nations now represented here would of course place. them on terms of equality but would at the United States Goyernment is contend- “open door" policy, which, opportunity, A hard and fast agree- nomie essentials, which took in the pact China has already made it China an opportuaity to ite China is give ticipate. included, nauons which War East. But the suggestion of a special al- 9 | glo-Japanese alliance. The Administration would, ‘The | tories to a single pact covering the a nine Governments which have inter- ests in the Far East is the American idea of a substitute for all » agreements or Colt in atlve BROMO QUES genuine bears the mi Srore, (Be sure yo} ‘ This Country Will Only Enter NO “SPECIAL ALLIANCE.” Genuine Application of the WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (Copyright, Commander in Chief of the Irish! 1921) The United States Government Army and peneo delegate at London,| wilt hardly agree to any three-power declared in an exclusive interview| or even four-power pact to substitute with the United Press to-day as ne- | gested from Japanese sources, The has been made by lishment and support of an efficient| British spokesmen. administration, and Sinn Fein has these," the picturesque| ernment has not changed since its) Irish war leader declared in the first interview to be given by any member of the Sinn Fein peace delegation identical idea when Prime Minister question ft will be along broad lines fame time hardly lead to the same amount of interest in the settlement arrangement is the impression which it might give of special interests, The ng for the genuine application of the in the minds of Washington Government of- ficials, means equality of commercial ment, especially one based upon eco- into consideration onty the United States, Great Britain and Japan might be viewed by one of those three powers} to the expense of governmental ad- as a license to favor the other two nations as against those not included clear that she wishes .his penn to go on recor’ as opposing the making of} 7 . 4 any treaty er convention relating to} Now Writing His Message, Which, Far Eastern affairs which docs not par- as many American officials think is ia- evitable, there can be little objection raised to the addition of all other have Interests im the Senate | gress to notify probably wouldn’t ratify it, but the | convening to be sure, never agree to it im the first place, the school to! A general council of nations signa- BROOKLYN MAN evecreo mea or |CONGRESS MEETS | UNTERMYER THE GRAND ARM ! 1 ' | OV Lewis 8. Pilcher of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been elected Com- mander in Chiet of the Grand Army of the Republic, to succeed, William A. Ketcham of Indianapo- lis, Mr, Pilcher ts Past Com- mander of the Department of New York, FST US BUDGET $$203278590 LESS THAN 1921 (Continued From First Page.) was received in the fiscal year 1921, the estimate on this account awaiting the proposed funding operations. Accompanying the budget as sent ngress is a detailed report from ‘tor Gen. Dawes as to the opera- tion of the Budget Bureau since its establishment five months ago, and some pointes comments as to means of continung its efficient operation. Gen, Dawee says: “The method of appropriating money heretofore fol- lowed has resulted in a condition of ("ings under which it !s almost im- poasible for etter the Executive, Con- gress or Secretary of the Treas- ury to have before them a true pie- ture of ihe fiscal condition of the Government at any particular time.” “The whole habit of making con- tinuous appropriations, to which the Government has been committed in the past,” he adds, “is only an en- cotragement to a lack of scrutiny of public work by the head of the de- partment under which it is carried on, and an encouragement to shift- lessness and carelessness on the. part of the subordinates more directly con- cerned in it.” : Likening the Federal Government to a business corporation, Gen. Dawes points to these “faults” which he says existed: it The President of the corporation (the Presitent of the United States) gave practically no attention to its ordinary routine business, The administrative Vice Presidents (members of the Cabinet) were al- lowed to run their several depart~ ments as if each separate department was an independent authority in all Nmutters of routine business. Because of lack of any outlined business plan no system existed for making purchases or in selling ma- terial alone business lines under a unified policy. No balance sheet of the corporation as a whole was ever prepared, ‘The Treasurer kept no accurate ac- count of the contingent obligations of the various Federa) departments, thus resulting In money being drawn from him continuously in excess of the estimated annual running ex- penses The administrative heads of the departments were selected, as a rule, with little reference to thelr business ‘weights, ‘said 250 would be a conser- locomotive of train No, lil, Both z — @ | aalifications and were compelled to Wative.egtimate. She came to court) trains overturned, showering red hot| CE danza i lla oa ‘ely largely upon the advice of subor- : Sra oae hive 4 dinates “wedded to the theory of the So-day carryine with ber the evidence coals from the frebuxes over The oi joction to w three-power| rizht of independent operation of the department.” i Ontlinine the work of the various co-ordinating agencies established by Presitential order “to rectify faults in the routine husiness of the Govern- ment,” Gen, Dawes says: “They involve ne transfer of au- thority the location of which has b fixed otherwise by statute.” created simply to give t of the United States agencies of contact and the the same transmission of authority as obtain in any private organization “They involve no material addition ministration." TARIFF FIRST WITH PRESIDENT He May Deliver in Person To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Dee 5.—Having concluded the preliminary exchang:s of views with h's advisers, President Harding cancelled practically all .t his engagements to-day and sat down to the task of writing his annual mes- plot on whieh a portable school |liance of Great Britain, Japan and / sage to Congress. yg i heays Toland eee the United States is far afield even| Gov. Davis of Oho, to make a pe~ Bint the ground lease would he revokEed| ,,, ceful substitute for the An- | sonal call, and « committe on- on Feb, 1 and that the rent would be | on * Brae ne he ae GI Sat BOE © Somes fees Cae the President of its for the regular session, |were the only listed engagements of | day. He was expected to com- | plete the message late to-day or to- \nigh: and send it to the printer. During the past ten days topics of the message have been under diseus~ sion With Congressional leaders, Cab!- hose views sought, t et Pipsident was contemplating the mesuage in PEreOR. ty-seventh Congress convened at noon to-day for its first regular session after a ten days’ vacation from the , EMBER 5, 1921 WITH 7 MONTHS WORK AHEAD OFF President Harding Will De- liver His Message in Person at 12.30 To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-—The Six- special session. Its tour of duty is expected to occupy the next seven months, or well into the summer. President Harding announced to the Congressional Committee which notified him‘of the convening that he would deliver his regular annual Message in person at 12,30 o’clock to- morrow. The inaugural sitting of both Houses were confined to the usual routine, Sixty of the ninety-six Senators an- swered the roll call in the Senate. The number of spectators was unusually small. The Senate was in session only nine minutes, taking a recess un- til 8 o'cloek to enable committees to notify the President of the assembling of Congress. Senator Lodge of Mas- sachusetts, Republican leader, and Senator Hitebcock of Nebraska, As- sistant Democratic leader, acting in the absence of Senator Underwood of Alabama, who was called home by the death of his mother, composed the committee. Receip: of the annual budget was the principal business of the House to-day, Its opening session was marked by the customary call of the roll of States instead of alphabeti- cally, The Tariff Revision and. the Allied Debt Funding Bills were the major features of legislation on the programme of the new sessjon. Sen- ator Penrose of Pennsylvania gave notice at to-day’s Senate session that he planned to call up the Allied Debt Bill to-morrow, The Finance Com- mittee, of which he is Chairman, is to meet to-morrow to substitute for the Senate committee bill the measure presented last summer by the House providing for an Allied Debt Settlement Commission. He said they planned to bring out the Tariff Bill in about three weeks, or at least after the holiday season, In the House 320 members an- swered to their names, Speaker Gil- lett named Representatives Mondell, Wyoming, and Garrett, Tennessee, Republican anq Democratic leaders, respectively, Representative Mad- den, Republican, Ilinoi as the House Committee to join with the Senate delegation im informing the President that Congress had con- vened. There was wild shouting in the House when a messenger an- nounced that the Senate had a quorum and “was ready to proceed with business.” INTO TH senentifimmnns (Continued From Virst Page.) never put it in the banks; that he had built a house at a cost of $10,000 in Mount Vernon, making cash pay- ments, and had supported his wife and five children, and that this had been going on for at least four years, Mr, Hogan insisted that his bank accounts represented funds of the In- ternational union and of the Irish Re- Nef Fund, but could not show where he had any receipts from either cov- ering more than a fraction of the to- tal sum. When Mr, Untermyer un- dertook to inquire Into method: by which Mr. Hogan became the benefi- ciary of the death benefit fund when members died without claims made on their, behalf there were angry pas- sages between them. . . Jatnes Naughton, who admitted having difficulties with Mr. Hogan, and who has since established a rival union, said there were nearly always 1.£00 non-union journeymen and 1,500 non-union helpers at work on union jobs in this city by virtue of permit canis for which journeymen paid $2.50 & week each and helpers +1. The wit- ness agreed with Mr. Lockwood that this meant a revenue to some body of $250,000 a year. How many of these permit cardg are there outstanding?” Semator Lockwood asked Mr. Untermyet, “Ah,. that is just the point, said Mr. Untermyer. “We find that there are very few of these cards recorded at the union headquarters, We find that there are very very many of which no record has been made. The purpose of our next inquiry ts to find who got this money.” From Mr, Naughton Mr. Untermyer got the positive assertion that Mr. Hogan, having the Electrical Workers’ Union under his personal control, de- liberately kept down |the membership for the purpose of increasing the number of those who must use “per- mit cards.” Mr. Naughton agreed with Mr. Hogan that there were from 15,000 to 20,000 electrical workers in this city, of whom only 4,000 belonged to the union, SECRETARY QUESTIONED AS TO DEATH BENEFIT FUNDS. Mr. Hogan was questioned as to the death benefit funds of the union as follows: Q. What benefit fund does your union pay? A. One thousand dollars to men two years in good standiag and $1,400 to members of five years’ good standing. Q. How is the money raised? A. ‘There is an assessment of 60 cents a member whenever a member dies, Q. Four thousand members, at 60 cents each, that would be $2,000, In marked contrast with the open- ing day of the last session which ushered In a now Congress, requiring re-introduction of bills net acted on during the previous Congress, whi. authors still desired pressed to a vo there was not a particularily heavy flood of new proposals in the House. Measures introduced at the previous extra session can be acted upon any time during the session of the 67th Congress. —.___ HER PLIGHT LAID TO MAN IN PRISON Sentence on Jean Cunningham Sus- pended by Judge Talley— Relatives to Care for Her. Cc The evil influence of Elwood ©. Adams, who is serving ‘a ten-year term in Sing Sing prison, was re- sponsible, in the opinion of Judge ‘Talley of the Court of General Ses- sions, for the plight of Jean Cunning- ham, a rosy cheeked, buxom country sir, who was arraigned to-day for sentence on her plea of guilty of grand larceny. Sentence was sus- pended and relatives of the girl will take her to an up-State farm and care for her and her three-montlis-old baby. Judge Talley told how the home of Adams's stepfather, Dr. Charles B. Adams, of No. 47 Irving Place; of how Adams deceived the girl and then persuaded her to obtain positions as a domestic on forged credentials furnished by him and rob her em- ployers. The girl was arrested in January and the statements she made resuited in the arrest of Adams, who was son- tenced a month ago, The baby was sorn in Bellevue Hospital, Adams's mother is out on bail awaiting trial on a charge of receiv- ing stolen goods, She will be called for trial next Monday and the Cu ningham girl will be one of the wi nesses for the prosecution. HELIUM BLIMP MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT c-7, ed With No Gas, Piles From Hamp te Washingto' Explosive Reads WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,.—Naval blimp C-7, the first airship ever to be inflated with helium, the non- explosive gas discovered by the Navy Department during the war, arrived over Washington to-day and landed at the wavy aviation station at Ana- costia, a suburb, for inspection by naval officials, ‘The ship made quick time ftom Hampton Roads. She cruised over the Navy Department Building, the roar of her motors drawing the atten- tion of officers and clerks, who rushed to the windows to wave at the airmen. The C-7 contains practically the world’s available sppply of the new wan, wr f on / anes Yon aity wouldn't it? And you pay $1,000 to tlie beneficiary and keep $1,000 every time a member is good enough to die. The union makes quite a little money out of the deaths of the mem- bers? A. No. Not all the members pay their assessment. Q. Did you know James E. Smith, a member of the union? A. Yes. He died In October, 1918. Who got his death benefit? A. ‘ Q. Who authorized you to collect that $1,000 on account of Smith? A. He did. Q. When he was dead? fore he died. Q In writing? A. Yes, in writing, About two years before he died Q. Did he have a wife? A. He wasn't living with her at that time. Q. Did he have any children? A. Three by a first wife who was dead.) Q. What did you do with the $1,000 you collected on account of Smith's death? A. I paid for his A. No, Be- funeral. Q. How much? A. I don't remem- ben. Q. Was it $52 A. It was more that that, It was $152, Q. What right nad you to take that mene: A. There was a will drown by Lawyer McNulty, Mr. Untermyer asked: Mr. William McNulty, the union's lawyer, if he Iknew anything of such a will, Mr. MeNulty sald |he remembered such a will vaguely and would look it up. Q. Did Mrs. Smith ever come to see you? A. Not since he died. Q. Would you know her if you saw her? Isn't she a cripple? A, Not that t know, “Mrs. Smith, come in!” shouted Untermyer. ELDERLY WOMAN I§ HELPED INTO THE ROOM. An elderly woman, feeble, white haired, was helped into the room. Mr. Untermyer asked the claiming of the death benefit fund by Mr. Ho- gan was not made for a year and a half or so after the member died. Q. Wasn't it because you wanted to seo if angbody was going to turn up to claim it? 4. So help me God, no. Mr. Hogan admitted he received the death benefit of Frank Tully. He said Tully also left it to him by will, He also got the benefits of Martin Qiijnean and Edward J. Gibbons, In each case, he insisted, there was a will, Me, MeNulty, when referred. to, couldn't remember al! of them, though} Mr. Hogan said the lawyer had drawn} them all “as part of his services to the union.” Only one of the wills had been probated. Mr. Hogan, depositing the benefit moneys to lis owm account, some- times indorsed the checks as “cus- todian.” . “Why?’ asked Mr, Untermyer, °| “So it anybody claimed it,” sald the witness, “I could pay it.” "it you bad fo pay 4b you e HINTS AT DIGGING | and to take them to the effice and |Nobbe, Petrie, Shilstone, Schaile sentence, as four of his fellow-deteme, . dants, Frank Nobbe, Herman Petrié "| Arthur Shilstone and Albert Sohatle, were ordered to Jail. A stay of execution over the holl- days was asked in the name of these four, but United States Attorney Hayward opposed it and Judge Van Fleet allowed them until 2 o'clock this afternoon to make ready for the journey to the Essex County Jail, ~~ It was stated to-day that half of the defendants upon whom fines had * been imposed had falled to pay. Judge Van Fleet said that if they had not paid at 2 o'clock this after- noon they would, with few excep- tions, be ‘committed. Judge Learned Hand, in the Fed- eral Court, adjourned until Dec, 12 the trial of the twelve individuals and seven corporations engaged in the terracotta business, against whom @ five-count indictment was filed on Sept. 28, charging Sherman Law violations. jaxwell S. Mattuck, Assistant Fed- | al District Attorney, requested the adjournment, stating that it wag re- quested as much In the defendants’ © interest as for the convenience of the Prosecutor's office. ¥ Former United States District At- torney Henry A. Wise, repres the defendants, joined in the cation for delay, and agree with Mattuck that the trial would not tale ovce three weeks. E “MILK EXCHANGE” sald the investig@or, “you would pay it'to anybody who could get It out of you?” “That ain't fair,"} shouted Mr. Ho- gan. “I'd pay it if a\court drdered me to.” (Laughter.) Mr. Hagan was excude for a time and Mrs, James E. Smith was called. She said she had been to see her husband about a week before he died in a Jersey City hospital “What did you talk with him about?” asked Mr, Untermyer. “He said he was golng to die and,” she said, “he asked me to see to his funeral, I said I would, And I asked how about the union? And he said his union cards were in. his pocket it would be all right.” O. Did you go to Mr. Hogan? A. I went but he was away sick and the party which was there sald the fu-} neral would be all right, And Mr, Hogan did pay it. O. Did they tell you anything about | $1,000. A. They did not. | HARTDOND, Conn.—An effort to ae ‘ive otn niform operators’ license law “pid your husband tell you of the [y reeviuimenied to the’ Taegialal “ yy in all (ce States of New Engl . PLE eakcd ir Uniarniyet: York, Lew Jersey, Pennsylvania and Mrs, ‘Smith leaned forward and Maryla will be made at a conference of the motor vehicle authorities of those waved her hands at Mr. Untermyer. States to be held in this city dan, 13 “My old man,” said said, “he was by way of drinking a bit and some- times he told me I'd be a rich woman when he did, So I didn't bother with i . “Could you use that $1,000 if you had it?" asked Mr. Untermyer. Mrs. Smith broke down and cried. Mrs. Mary F. Seymout, of No. 250 West 48th Street, said that Frank Tully, whose $1,000 benefit Mr, Hogan said he got by will, wus her nephew. He had five nephews and pieces too, he said. Mr. Hogan swore he be- Heved Tully had no kita o1 kin. MR, UNTERMYER TELLS WHAT COMMITTEE HAS ACHIEVED. As a result of disclosures of illegal practiges affecting the building trades, Mr. Untermyer in showing what the committee had achieved said, prosecutions have been going forward’ in both Federal and New York States courts. Mr, Untermyer sald: Six hundred and twenty-five in- | * dividuals and corporations had | been convicted, had pleaded guilty and had been fined, Four hundred and fifty-two | thousand, five hundred and fifty dollars in fines had been collected or three times more money than the committee had cost the tax- payers. Twenty-five men had been sent to prison. Fifty-one men pended sentences, Two thousand still pending. Only one indictment of all which have been found has been fol- lowed by an acquittal—and that was by agreement of both sides, | Mr. Untermyer, who recently had) his tonsils removed, was noticeably} hoarse and distressed in speaking. He} said the emergency rent law should be extended for at least another year. The tax exemption law should be ex-| tended to the degree that another | year should be allowed for beginning buildings which should be exempt from taxes only for the period defined | in the original law. ALEXANDER FINED; | FOUR MARBLE MEN © _ARE SENT TO JAIL is anythin: ore Garightly . han teeth —or more attractive than GooD TEETH! Do your teeth a favor—use COLGATE’S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM are under sus- indictments are —= RIENTAL Superstition?. Perhaps so— ‘ut at least an interesting relic of Asiatic Antiq- uity. Alleged by the Chinese to be almost uncanny in its power to bring to the wearer, GOOD LUCK — Health, Happiness, Prosperity, and Long Life, ‘This odd looking ring excites great o- ferent when observed on your finger. An unusual gift. Ge to your, at once and ask to see t odd CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING, lary Ordered to. Begin Serving Sentences To-Day. Charles ©. Alexander, Presi‘ent and Treasurer of the tile, grate and mantel firm cf*Alexander & Reid Co., No, 355 West 36th Street, the last of the fifty-three individuals anU corpo- rations pleading gullty to violation of the Sherman Act, was sentenced to- day by United States Judge Van Fleet te | ay a fine of $4,000, It was disclosed in eourt that Alex- ander’s wife is an incurable invalid | and that he has a mother eighty-! seven years old dependent upon him, |™ ‘This may have accounted for the im- | tion of a fine rather than a jail) \ } Advt. on page 15 MEMORIAL NOTICES. SS me "ARTHY,—In sad and loving memory of my devoted father, PATRICK JOSEPH M'CARTHY, who doparted this life on Dec, 5, 1920, Martha J, MuCarthy, DIED. DE ACOBTA— MICAELA HEKNANDES DF ALBA, daughter of the late Rafacl Hernandes and Rita De Alba and wite of the late Ricardo De Acosta, home of her daughter, Bedford Hi 5 at the Mrs, Lydig, i is, on Monday morning, Deo, rvices at St, Patrick's Cathedrai, Both et, nesday morn 10 8 : rivate. Interment Madrid, P Havana papers please copy. SLIPPERS Black and Tan Kid Opera and Romeos Moccasins Made on the premises FoR Men, Women, Children Vorbes, Shoe Our Models . 6 West Broadway, 221 Groenwich St. (Near Vesey St.) New York ESTABLISHED 1963, Call “Columbus 8200” FRANK E. CAMPBELL “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” lec, \Non-Sectarian) 1970 Brosdway at 66th St Dowstows Office, ZA St & tth Av. All “Lost and Found" articleat vertised in ‘The World or reported Lost and Found Bureau.” Room to 103, World Building, will be Mstea for thirty days, These lists can be Been at any of Tho Wor ‘Offices. “Lost and Found” advertisements can be left at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or can be telephomed dircetiy to The Werld. Cali 4000 Beekman, New York, of, ‘Breckiya Office, 4200 Mata,