The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 2

; | suerd for the last time, went through thetr riffe drill. This was expected to be the final appearance «f a Brit- ish regiment, and the troops were) duly cinematographed as they marched off. Post office clerks came to take over from the soldiers the management of WITH RANSOM AT THE EVENIN( NING MALTBIE IN TILT BARON'S SON, IRISH FRISCH OF GIANTS ENGAGED REBEL, FOUND DEAD RUN” | “HOME were wcrc) GAS RATE HEARING IN HOTEL LMNVSTERY ssc ic ame, ate about ten acres of ground, but, ex- copting St. Partick's Hall, the apart- | ments are small and the building is of @ motley and unimposing appear- ance. One éxception to this is the | chapel, a Gothic building of the early | nineteenth century Counsel for iCotpaiy Reveals City Pays Expert $100 a Day. AY The castle was originally built inj dae ote the first two decades of the thir- DEBATE IS SPIRITED. teenth century, and there ure still) _ aome tions of the building that aH Coustitictad tn Abie period, we|Community of Interests Laid nearly all of the structure is of thc to “Rival” C Corporations sixteenth century and later, ‘Wax’ ninth on Long Island. REPORTED RECALL ng ED > The hearing of the Public Service OF G IDES FINDS Commiss on the rates of the New NO CONFIRMATION 5.0.4. ana queens Gas Company was aa devoted to-day to ck by Wi British Envoy Knows Nothing of levoted to-day to an attack by Will ‘ be fam L. Ransom for the was company Report Printed in 1 on the qualifications asx a valuation don Paper WASHINGTON, Jan. expert of former Public Setvice Com 16.--1f Sirf missioner Milo R. Malth employed Auckland Geddes, @ritish Ambussudor |, y the commission M ” to the United States, is about to be | i ities FS fr. Ransom retired, as reported by the London war counsel for the Public Service Express, he has not yet been officially adviced of that tact. When the report was called to the Commission when Mr, }Commisaioner, and hie Maltbie was a cross oxam- © HE ee eed othe | ination of Mr. Multhie and the replies sials they expressed surprise, Not | Were both marked with feeling the slightest hint has been re-) “Having eon City Chamberlain Seived from the London Foreign Of- | under Mayor Mitchel," anked At, fice that FF ee eee Ransom, “when did you enter the panel oo employ of the present City Adminis- sador has not expressed a desire to be relieved. tration”? ‘In the replied ——-—--- | TREATY OVERRIDES STATE STATUTES DLS is | Mr, telephone rate Mr. thie, Corporation the Counsel cases Maltbic insisted that the Supreme Court Will Now Consider {*mount of hin compensation as a city es expert was “a private matter.’ Wut | An Appeal Against Italian |Commisvioner Prendergast required | Property Owners. |him {o answer questions on 1h: ; = y| Point WASHINGTON, B0n, 18 treaty)” i, city,’ anid Bar. Malebie, “pnid with a foreign nation supersedes a! tate statute relating to the holding {Me $100 4 day Of real estate, the Supreme Court te- day in effect held in refusing to con- eider an appeal which H. S. Herrick @ought to bring from the Supreme Court’ of California against A. Bas- Jetta, an Italian. The State urts, held that the Cal- | for my personal ser vices and additional sums for the ser vices of members of my staff, of these men were paid at ‘the rate $18 and $20 4 day. ‘The telephone case was the only one in which the city employed me. “Were you ever employed by r?" asked Mr. Ransom, ne Fa fornia law prohibiting an Malian ' 6 “by ‘The from holding property in the State | bys ce aeekye RUA Invalid because in confict, with | World, and 1 won for them a two the treaty of 187 with Italy. a LAUNDRY OWNER KILLED BY BANDIT’S BULLET Piatt {enor im the Abdomen by Barry Flatt, owner. eer Laundry, No. 23 in ide ona salieat {and a half miltion dollar reduction in telephone rates in a very short time,’ answered Mr, Maltbie “So you admit that,” von, “T do an@ ft was % x00d job,” re torted Mr. Maltbie, He added that he had een employed by the Attorney eral at $75 a day. In an eXchange between the wit- noss and Mr. $tansom something was said Mr. Ran | — Prem rare. ny stir ae said about a community of interest ordered yiver! CMR netween the Consolldated Gas Com- pany and the Brooklyn Union Gas ig Mr. Ransom wanted to) trying 40] know if Mr. Maltbie meant to insin- Horowitz, | wate that the member of his staff was | et 3 ae ation at NO. seed then acting as counsel for the Brook- thigh by a ‘Nogno, ae ctroum: |!¥2_ Unton. “It might well have been true said Mr. Maltbic, spiritedly, ‘‘from | <~emetalipbalateges SANTA PE INAUGURATES NEW CONSTRUCTION the results.” —————— WANTS COST OF WAR | He served in the Ilon, Victor Claes Husband of New York Girl, Stricken ; Broken Vial Near. J} ONDON, Jan. 16 (Associated Press). »hody of an frishman found dead in a hole! at Horsham, in Sussex, on stunday was identified to-day as that of tie Hon. Victor Gibson, son of the lite Lord Ashbourne an@ brother of ' wesent Baron Ashbourne. Hiy wife was an American girl, Caroline de Hillier, duughter of Frederic de Ritic: of New York, whom he married bo 1904, Gonsiderable mystery surrounded the case over the week-end, Gibson, ) urriving at the hotel on Saturday, asked to be allowed to remain in the smoking where he was found dead He had room previously stated at the hotel that he an frishman and a rebel, known to the Irtsh press by half a dozen namen, and that he had lived with his father at the Vice- regal lodge in Dublin fourteen years age. Some broken glass was discovered in the fireplace and a small quantity of liquid iad been spilled on the hearthstenc Ernest Victor Gibson, who was born in 18th and educated at Trinit Dublin, and ‘Trinity College, nbridge, married in 1905 Mary Wood Salisbury, daughter of Joneph 1, R, Wood, of New York. | the same ye afte College, q ward merried Miss De Billier. South African War and was an honorary Heutenant in| the army and temporary commander in the Royal Naval Volunteer Re- serve. He was admitted to the bar! in Dublin in 1899, ‘The late Lord Ashbourne, who d In 1913, was Lord Chancellor of i lund under Lord Salisbury, first tak ing the office in L885 and holding it wlso under Lord Salisbury's second and third sania tration. BURCH VERDICT EXPECTED TO-DAY Members | Jury Locked Up for, Night Hope to Reach Agreement. LOS ANGULES, Jan. 16.—Resump+, on of deliberations to-day by the ten women and two men comprising the! ‘jury in the trial of Arthur C, Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton | Kennedy, found a majority on record | ax believing a verdict was possible to- day. Only one thought a verdict im- ponsible, The jury was locked up at midnigst, ‘after being out fifty-six hours. PERE EES |MAYOR OPENS BREAD SHOPS IN PRICE WAR | Bakers Who TIFFIN, O., Jan. 16.—Continuing his ‘fight xgainst food profiteera and the high cost of ving in Tiffin, Mayor Wiret Railroad Lxpassion sinee, | War is Announced. TOPEKA, Jan. 16. — First major mew line, construction by any West ern railroad since the war began was PREPARATIONS Senate Asks State Department for Facts on European Military | Expenditures. 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Seuator | Sind would be halle. thecal Batra | McCormick, Republican, of Thinols, | pacer to-day introduced and the Senate, | will be fifty-eight miles |balf an hour later adopted, 2 resulu- long. W. B. Storey, President of the| tion calling upon the State Depart- @enta Fe System, gave out the an-| ment to supply such information as {t has on the financial affairs of | European Governments. | ‘The resolution asked especially for data on the expenditures of (nose Governments for military purposes. paneeaact saat i oot be Ens ‘WILSON’S GRANDSON DEEN) BOST BOSTON DRIVE Wilson Strikes | TELLS HOW HE RO@RED U8, MAIL in pleading guilty in the U, 8. Dis. trict Court to stealing from the mails, Ernest de B. Lukis, formerly a clerk 'Weootrow Bignal Bell im Old State House, BOSTON, Jan. 16 (United Prese).— ‘Wootrew Wilson Sayre, two-and- in the Federal Reserve Bank, to-d: eatf-year ol4 grandson of the former | told how he abstrocted ten’ Liverty President, son or Mr. Wilson's young- | Bonds worth $160 each from an incom- tn ypothecated them. for He spent $300 for a ring whic fe cave to's pitt who romived 10 weeny. oa le —_ wave r $100 in heft was discovered the venice returned the ring and the cash | bank. Lukis was sent to three | B tad Jeasic, struck moon to-day a ell that for the beginning of “Wil: $35,900 sean tne Sdlitien | Pand got under way of : fing, hundreds = ices months in the Essex County Jail, Ne attending the ceremony ark, N eee ee 22S FUNERAL OF GEN, WLEER PRINCESS HAS HER WHDNESDAY. PICTURE REMOVED | jcr former, Commander of the FROM EXHIBITION deme of the New York State 2d | Guard will be held Wednesday MeLeer died lust night at his home, Ma. 309 East 224 Street, Brook- lyn, “A em mass will be’ sung at Bad Taste, She Says — Doesn't Even Want President to See It Till She's Dead. A detach: Victory Hegiment, of which hi during the elvil war, GASSONF = THIAL PONED, nt from the 14th | was a member | wilt ate AIN POST- war Donegan for conspiracy wan post- med to-day until Jan. 28 in the Federal rourt, ‘The ‘Woman was employed in the Pi ition ‘Director's office and the indictment was for the alleged jaati- ance of fraudulent withdrawal permits © year ago. 2 ee © WEEKS FOR KELIANG WITISKKY Fred Will, a saloonkeeper of 127th T i band in bequeathing « prise por- Mtrect and Seventh Avenue, to-day wes Qrait of herself, painted by Bon. | #°Ptenced to alx wouks tn County, | Bat, to « mussum at Bayonne, | N. J- jal! by Poderal J » Know, He aot el a ho protested against her portrait of ata, to, Ths inatein. ne jury uty, dold wilt if he cai again he would send fore re | cent. ‘The funeral of Brig.-Gen. James Me- | 10 A. Min the Church of Our Lady of | ‘The trial of Regina Sassone and Ed- | | Unger to-day established three bread stores, two at fire stations, and one in his automobile supply store here. Hundreds of Joaves of bread have | been brought here from Tolods | bakeries and are being retailed at 4 | cents a pound loaf, ‘Tiffin bread retails at 8 cents. Mayor Unger is buying the bread, wrapped and freight paid, at five! He declared he would use the cent profit to finance further probes to bring down the cost of living here. Opening bf the municipal shops ts the Mayor's first move to bring down bread prices here and was taken when | Dakers refused to cut broad prices 25 per cent, $$$ HODDY TO GO ON TRIAL JAN. 23. Justice Waaservogel, in the Crim- nal Branch of the Supreme Court, to- ay set the trial of Luther Boddy, the AMERICAN SHOES CHEAPER ABROAD THAN IN U. S. Foreign Buyers Getting 44,000,- 000 Pairs a Year and Sales Growing WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 Official report shows you can buy United Btates shoes cheaper abroad than at home, the average | export price being $8.65, against | 9 the average charge in the | United States. Before the war $6 bought a good pair of shoes; now dealers tell you $12 must be paid for a really good" pair, amd some charge $15. Residents of almost every other country in the world are buying American shoes for approximately one-third what the people at home have to pay. Foreign buyers are getting them at the rate of 44,000,000 pairs a year, and sales are in- creasing, Of course the foreign prices quoted are wholesale. Farmers who want the Federal Trade Commission to investi; way they don't get as muoh for whole hide au they pay for one pair of shoes, She died | and Gibson four years! ‘too far and that the Federal Reserve ‘are pointing to it as the best evidence | Federal Reserve Board seemed (o re- Yankee Player's Bride Who Takes Him Out of It. When third Frank Frisch, the Giants’ he home the schoolbooks baseman, was a youngster used lo carry of little Ada Lucy, who was a fellow pupil in Public Séhool No. 8, in the Bronx. That was the beginning of tt, and Frank didn't care one bit whether the other boys made fun of him or were jealous or anything He has the lwigh on them to-day, becuuse his engagement to Miss Lucy, now a pretty girl of twenty-three, is announced and they're going he married next winter: Mins Lucy, one of five children, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucy of No. 3067 Perry Avenue, the Bronx, her father being Chief De spatcher for the New York Central. She is also employed dm the railroad's ; offices, and when she ts not at her desk at the Polo Grounds watching Frank help to win gamés. She is an eager ball fan, particularly cager since Frank joined the Giants in 1929, Frank's father is in the linen busi- ness at No. 24 Whitehall Street and his family and that of the Liucys are delighted over the coming wedding Frank is twenty-four years old Announcement came to-day fri. | Baltimore that J. Franklin Baker. who marries Miss Margaret Mitche'! there to-day, has promised her neve) to play professional baseball agaii ‘This means the former ‘‘Home-Roit King" has parted from the Yanks fo: good, The management has know: it for some time. He will go into th: jowelry business in peta HARING TO ANE A FARMER NENBER OF RESERVE BOARD (Continued From First Page.) to she is ‘duly severe on the farmer during the | ‘deflation period which began nearly two years ago. The banks of the ‘Nation were advised not to loan i money on declining markets. The farmer was caught in the maelstrom of rulings and advice by the Federal Reserve System. On its part, the Federal Reserve Board jus- tifles what was done, claiming that deflation ts painful at best and that the farmer had to take his medicine | along with the rest. But the farmer | now points out that the process went Board didn't hetp him in |stress, The overwhelming demand from the rural districts for the re- vival of the War Finance Corporation which Secretary Houston opposed under the Wilson Administration and which was reluctantly accepted by the Harding Administration has worked out so well that the farmers time of of their ill-freatment. ‘The agricultural bloc argues ihat when the crisis catne nobody ou the alize what a terrible blow wis being handed the farmer. If there nad been “ man on the board experienced in agricultural ways this might not have happened. Men on the voard had dealt with the farmers through their banking experience, but (he ag- ricultural block contends that the farmer viewpoint should have neen obtained from the other side of the loan counter. President Harding will unquestion- ably fill the next vacancy “from the agricultural sections of the country." This geographical limitation is the President's idea of the way the statue should read, but Senators have pointed out to him that the present act specifies that men of banking ex- perience shall be selected, and they propose that in ameniing the act the President shall be required to select the board from the industrial, com- mercial and agricultural sections of the country and that the words, “banking experience’ be eliminated. (PREVENT ANOTHER | NEWBERRY CASE Senate Adopts Part of Corrupt Practioes Act Held Invalid by High Court. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Pmbodi ment in the Senate rules of those parts | of the Corrupt Practice Act which were | held invalid by the Gupreme Court of | the United States in reversing the’ Nowberry Senatorial case, is provided in au amendment to the rules but- mitted to-day by Senator Pomerene, Demoorat, Ohio, who led the forces ap- | pose¢ to Senator Newberry in the bia contest decided last Thurs- SENATE ADDS 486,000 TO TREASURY WONEY BULL, WASHINGTON, Jan, 1,—The first of the annual money bills, the Treas- UFY appropriation ‘meanure, was re~ ported! the. Senate to-de by Ite Wp- an esemmnittoe he bill 1 tee are .22,000, an increase of : the House Bil” °F # ie WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 10 WED BRONX GIRL “FAN;” BAKER MARRIES 1924, ED.DIER & C0. FALL; LIABILITIES ARE PUT AT $4,000,000 Curb Brokers. at No, 42 New @treet Have Many Offices Throughout Couniry. 20, The Curb Market brokerage fin of E. D. Dier & Co., No, 42 New Street, With scores of branch offices through out the country, was thrown into bankruptey in the United States Dis: trict Court to-day. Judge Julian Mack appointed Manfred W. Ehrich of No. 60 Wull Street receiver for the concern jot $3,700; ‘Charles. Hansen with « élaim ‘of $13,000 and Ruben Lilienfeld, with a claim pf $70, represented to the court that the liabilities of Dier & Co, amount to $4,000,000 and are greatly in excess of the assets, Nash Rockwood, counsel to the bankrupt firm, said the assets equal the lahill- ties but it will take some time to realize on them. The members of the firm are kimore D. Dier, Harry J. Lawrence jr. and Lawrence Starr, The Stock Exc! temoved the ticker service from the offices of Dior & .Co,, then operating under another hame, last May. ‘Dior & Co, are members of the Board Trade in Chicago and maintain exten- sive offices in’ that city. a EX-KAISER AND HIS SON IN DUTCH WITH DUTCH Wanted in Holland, Declares Wanker om Arrivel. ney Not } William Westerman, President * sfully. It might have been ex pected that in view of re thelr financial difficulties one other might have called at ou the largest in Holland, but we net heard from them. —_—.__—- MISSING AIRPLANE | ARRIVES AT BIMINI rts AS au Five oa Board Or “Loat" Since Last Friday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The pas- senger airplan w York with five U. Ss. TRADE FOR 1921 men aboard, which has been nm ine otf the Florida coast since Friday, HALF THAT OF 1920 bas landed at Bimini Island, accord ue to Navy Department advices to Declining Prices Held Responsible, | ik ‘” N®’e Deparment aavices as Volume of Traffic Nearly san Maine Was went to-day froin Equalled 1917, ‘ y The navy’s report came from the WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Dexpite|Commander of the Southern, Naval ET ff of & District at Pensacola. Although the marked falling off of exports and did not stat spectfealiy Imports last year to well below even the figures for 1917, when submarine] s activity practically paralyzed ship-]an extensiv ping, Government officials look for a] t® bow the plane marked increase during the next few months. that all passengers a avy has be search landed we Saul 8. Myers and Arthur ¢ field Hayes, counsel to the petifion- ers, Samuel C. Rudman, swith a clam) Rive gifWit’as tater the pair ber a “don many w EL tumped.witir tive others. . One pointed, inthe nae } a revoIveueRt Mrs, Williams. Ano! annie or - =} Teadin Pa an | guarded: ffieentrance. A third cow | sons ne Pane Teens oe pried the Bank of Rotterdam and a di of the Holland-America amship | | Line, arriving to-day on the Noordam, | said the people of Holland had conv ‘as nearly as possible to forgetting that William Hohenzoliern and his son Frederick W. Hohengollern | sojourners among t al Duteh “They were not welcome when thes come,” he said, “and they have kept themselves out of public notice very conducting INDOOR GOLF CLUB. FOR BUSY PLAYERS RETURN TO ROB PLAGE WHEN TOLD BUSINESS IS FAR Bandits Shoot at Diner Fleeing Hold-Up in Res- abi Real Putting Greens Are Brought From Dieppe for Toy Links Unique in Europe. PARIS, Ded, 29 CBy Mail)—Pa- * risian golfete Unable to go to their country olubs ‘because of business have brought # golf links right into the of, n indoor, golf, caktue ta wu. rope, has just opened on the Champs -‘Biypees, with putting greens transplanted from Dieppe. — ‘The greéris are laid in the mid~ dle of a Jon’ hall and tables: are set ardufid them so members, gat dine while others play. ‘The lofty hail is {jtuminated at night, which” makes “possible practice shots vt: forty yards, When the ball hits the side cur- taind #18 returned to the green on an inclined plane. There are pears ingenious bunkers made of: aturt. Praptice in bd ‘How'a:Dusineas?” asked « young | man as he-paid his chee for himself and a friend in the st, No, 1365 St, Nicholas Ave- nue, a few mihutes before 2 o'clock Sunday marning. “Oh, fait; can't complain,” replied Mrs. Rose Williams, cashier, as she | passed out the change and rang the cash. Migister, Nicholas Res- taurant, cred a wittér who wis near the cash register 46° get some change and the fourth levelling his revolver and giv- ing it a sweep about the room, dered the dozen patrons to stand up and put their hands over their heads. In the rear a Washington Heights resident whose oyster stew had noth- ing on him, gave a look and started | doing a retiring stunt to a wash room “For thete is nothing more near by The man in charge of the Peaceful: than. the gins benlisthenics of. the patrons fired. a bas man beating hia | ™ heh they’ are ‘well fed.” "| ERA OF PEACE to Flavius, “that the markets of Rome be well supplied, i shot. It missed the retreat and put a hole in a large wooden crab that hangs in the back | 1f anyone.-doubts this, let asia d ‘ation The man safe ini him observe the happy | the wash room locked the door. No throngs at CHILDS. ‘attempt was made to rob the diners | Fed on the fat of the land, The man covering the waiter took the cash amounting to $186.95, and : i n the four left overlooking a ziass jax, | they fairly radiate peace and {placed there for a charity. It eon-| good will. tained $35 | tab al Fi A hal block away the four en- Fisdtanstens seal susete !had been left running agd escaped It took « lot of persuasion to prevail tipon the man in the wash room to open the door When out he re e | Og At shooting lebste he'd of (me sure," “the dan \JAPAN DELAYS : NAVAL TREATY | =e 14 ag Roe | ; MARGARET, beloved sis | No Answer Yet to Note for Ine} of gonn Kavananen 1 Mra Ne ey eteeton —Far East Meeting Funeral services at St. Martin of To | To-Day. Church, Relmont av, Bronx, N. ¥., 1 A (bey Y ntermet me WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (Assooi- AE SE RSET Sun SeesOU OMe? ated Press).—Stiil awaiting the re- ceipt by the Japanese delegation of} ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Its instructions from Tokto, which} |are expected to permit completion! 3 ‘When Death Occurs ay jof the naval limitation treaty, the Call “Columbus 8200" Arms Conference to-day will take up| WW W | the study of Far Kastern and Pacific \FRANK E. CAMPBELL \ questions: | i | The delegations of the nine powers} were called to meet at 3,30 o'clock in the first seasion to be held by that! Iportion of the conference since Jan. | or to the meeting the heads exations of the five naval|cO8T. FOUND AND REWARDS. nother session and the W, pit ow ig ATCH, Rewards Total trade for 1921 resulted tn a balance in favor of the United States of $1,976,314,824, as against $2,949,- 884,817 for the previous year. ‘There | was, however, a decided steadying of the export trade and an increase in | the import shipments during the last | two months. Officials see in this a/ move toward general recuperation. Both imports and exporis for tho, yeur, as compared with 1920, showed @ decrease of about 50 per cent. Im- ports dropped from $5,278,481,490 in 2,508,452,065 in 1921, while! seal trom | 28,016,307 to $4,484 retary of Commerce Hoover points cut, however, that the general trade cannot be judged by the valu there has been a sharp decline pr ic Mi According to estimates prepared by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, the export trade of the United States last year, so far as quantity is concerned, about equals that of 1917. Gold imports for 1920 were the heaviest in history, but 1921 exceeded the previous year record by $274,199,- | 115, the total for last year being $691,~ 267,448, which, checked against ex- ports of $23,680,048, leaves a balance in favor of this country of $607,687, - 405 for the year. ‘Toward the close of 1921 ininporta- tions of gold Into the United States showed a marked decline. In August la there was a flow of $84,901,564. Dur- ing the next four months there was a steady decline to $31,684 —————— POLICE CAPT oN BRIBE ¢ Judge Mel@tyre in Gengral Sessions to-day dismissed the Indictment against former Police Captain Will- jam A. Bailey, charging him with the acceptance of @ gratuity of $500 from the Fur Manufacturers’ Association, which was brought on Jan. 1%, 1921, ‘by the Special Grand Jury before which former Goy, Whitman appeared as special prosecutor _ Give WARD'S HOME- SPUN BREAD a | thorough trial. Leave a standing order with your grocer today Trade Mark. Advt. on page 13 NEW YORK ! Back to Nature Nature put into the wheatberry most of the i¢ vital substances that we must have to sustain bodily health and strength WARD’S HOMESPUN BREAD is a great neatural food, made with milk and 100% old stone process whole wheat flour. A real whole wheat bread—-not merely a name. The flavor is delicious—-your whole family will like it. WARD'S HOMESPUN BREAD The 100% Whole Wheat Loaf! “Nothing Added—Nothing Taken Away”’ Distribution of this newest variety of Ward’s Bread will be made through all grocers and delicatessen dealers in Greater New York and New Jersey Terri- tory, beginning (tomorrow) Tuesday, January 17th. Get your supply by ordering one day in advance from your dealer, WARD BAKING COMPANY BROOKLYN NEWARK ‘IN-HEART OF PARIS | “Take care,” said Aurelian © g