The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 2

it_and any persons or corporation “ or receiving directly or in- in id city is tainted, the Chief City Magis- trat€ of the City of New York and the ‘Clerks of the Supreme and ‘Courts of General and Special Sessions of the City of New York, certified statements of the names of _all persons so authorized to do such Bess or to execute bail bonds in behalt. pe, license may be fssued only Buperintendent. of Insurance the Insurance Department and the se fee shail be fixed by him and all he not leas than $50 per annum, a corporation or person en- tm such business of. giving i ‘shall, “before receiving such conse, file a bond in « penalty of 009 for the faithful performance of or*his duty. Nb person ‘shall be licensed as afore- 4 Until he has satisfled such Super- tendent of Insurance of the Insur- ce Department that he is a person goed charatter ‘and reputation and ‘been convicted of any crime , and to this end shall file ve of said Superintendent of of the Insurange of the In- Department written evidence we who know him as to char- 1 reputation. granting of a license in all such ‘be discretionary with ‘the ance Department and such license shall be subject to revocation by him! whenever he deems it advis- able for the public interest. “The, premium ory compensation for giving~a bail bond or depositing money or property as bail shall in hio.case be greater than 3 per centhm of jount of such bond or de- @irectly any greater compensation for Making a deposit for bail or giving bail of who shall act in such busi- densoas aforesaid without obtaining arlicense or who shall accept any fee Or; ebmpensation for obtaining a Dondiien or bail bond, shall be ity df a misdemeanor and shall,in ¥ action brought to recover any ;Ayercharge be Hable to treble or in which. gueh dity Courts wintendent of Insurance of |* THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, General Electric to Prices 30. Per Cent. Cut The General Electric Company, the Lockwood Committee was told to maintains its hold on the Incan ay oly and a trick system of price fix Ing called the “consignment theory, but by giving its agents a 150 cent. profit on every lamp sold. Ex pert accountants who have been working on the company's books for the Lockwood Committee, under rection of Samuel Untermyer, counsel, furnished the figuies Refore- the seasion-. opened Untermyer asked the committee meet him in executive session to dis cuss “certain negotiations in pri gress.” ‘The understanding was thot Mr. Untermyer had aeked the ( Electric to decrease, its househotd lamp prices 80 per cent., but that the company was unwilling to consider anything greater than a 10 per cent reduction. Former Senator Edgar . Brackett and former Magistra W. Appleton vigorously dented thei clients had agree to contemplate any reduction whatever, Albert 8. Terry, in lamp business of the to e of the Hleo- tric, said he had the same supervision over the lamp production of the Westinghouse Company (patent li- vensees of General Electric) as over that of his own. “Is uniformity of prices,"’ asked Mr. Untermyer, “a modern churac- teristic. of competition?’ “Oh,” said Mr. Terry, ‘competition affects other things than prices,” “Any. member of the bar having any financial interest by which ‘he is to profit from the giving of bail “Bhi 8 guilty of a misdemeanor, “88étion 2—This act shall take ef- ‘fapt Sept: 1, 1922."" —————— “OX ORDERED TO PAY HIS WIFE $60 A WEEK Es Baother of Motion Picture Pro- jens for Whom He Works, es brother of Willlam Fox sats Film Corporation, was di- ee ay Supreme Court Justice Aspi- . nall in, Brooklyn to-day to show cause “why “He should not be compelled to RAY $60 a week alimony and $1,000 equnsel fee to his wife, Hazel, pending trial of her suit for separation, The order,is returnable on Jan. 23, M ae sys he ducing her only to people of doubtful character, pourri frequently deserting her for Yariois periods and continually quar- Fox says her husband is em- by his brother at $100 a week. re married a year ago. She treated her ¢ruelly, intro- taking her to ‘peculiar ing.about money. ‘She says he desérted her thst month and ‘has been paying her only §30 a week, Teest of veda dio bes RHEUMATISM HELPS BANKER BEAT SUIT Girl, Charging Breach of Promine, Neglected Him When Til. Vincenza del Mercato, daughter of an alan banker at 112th Street and First Avesue, lost her suit for breach of P ke against Michael Pasca, aiso wealthy Italian banker, of 107th street ang First Avenue, A jury before Ja@- Walsh in City Cor da sealed verdict {n favor of the defendant. The jury disagreed ‘ona previous trial. He was ulleged that the banker, who is fifty years old, ave Miss del’ M ement ring in April to-day" resi gata an engageme Jater refu to marry her. defendant Males that when he Hu ywith ‘rheumatiom his fancee to Gome and see him and that b Jugtifed in breaking the engagement. —>——_ onkren REVERSES SMUGGLING conFrorron, Reversing. the conviction and sentence of} John. Shillitana, ind{cted for smug- sling, Judge Mayer, of the United Bt Cireult Caurt of Appeals to-day eritigised those who “resort to the VU, &. Courts for prosecution of cases solely cognizable in State Courts." Shillitanl, in business at No. 241 Mulberry Strec $100 and sentenced to ¥ one day in Atlantic Penl- tentlary. Judge Mayer said the evi- dencé ‘clearly showed there was 1 gmugeling oF conspiracy in the trans- —__———— NO SECRECY IN PARDO: OUSE STATEMENT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Denial was magte at the White House to-day that WHITE untipual secrecy surrounded the re- lease of Frank H. Nobbe one of the Wicted heads of the New York ‘Trust. Nobbe was released through the, usual routin channel, it was stated, and the informat would have riven t one for asking $5 the Justice, th Maa How Announcements of parons are not made unless re audsted, according to White House of- Tielals. aaa TO. BE BURIED IV CASKE MADE BY HIMSELF. Francis E. Pouch, seventy-nii for y Years a Brooklyn Indertaker and an ‘official of the Brooklyn Finymen's Assoclation, died the!lhouse where he had lived for 75 yeats, No. 304 Adams Street. He left @irections in writing for his funeral and will be buried in a casket whic he made for himself several years ago, Volunteer to-day in “Sharing profits, for instance?" suggested Mr. Untermyer. “No,"! said Me, ‘Terry, angrily, “in | servick. | Mr Untermyer wanted to know if Mr. Terry was a defendant in tl Government's suit for dissolution of the “electric lamp trust.” Mr, Terry said he was sure he was not “Was there another Terry in the company?" asked Mr. Untermyer. “There was,” answered Mr. Terry, Franklin 8. Terry, my brother “And is F. 8. Terry still living?” asked Mr. Untermyer. “f have reason to believe ye is still alive, Mr, Cntermyer,"” he said, ax he exchanged grins with a gray-haired man who would pass for his twin “Very much,” commented = Mr Untermyer. Mr. Terry defended General Elec tric's action in exacting a royalty on a fidtitious price of $150 for a Gene luminating reflector lamp selling at 80 cents, He sald he co) explain it but it would take a gr Jot of time to make Mr. Untermyer understand it, Douglas Dewar, accountant -in charge of the audit of the finances of the General Electric Compiny, continued his testimony last week. The total stock issue the Company as of Dec, 81, 1920, he suid, was $139,426,900. Asked by Mr. Un- termyer how much that rep- resented stock dividends, the witness replied: “{ couldn't hazard a guess.” Q. What was the cash dividend? A. Bight per cent. recently, Q. Always accompanied by stagk dividend? A. 1 can’t say but Punige that is true of the last three years. Q. What of the company’s capital is charged to surplus? A. $70,000,000, Q. After $115,000,000 had been writ- ten off on account of plant construc- tion? A. I don't know where you get that $115,000,000. Q. Don't you know 1 the director's report? A. Mr. Dewer said a lot of “charging off” was due to the scrapping of war plants. He admitted construction for war purposes stopped with the time of the armistice. Alfred L. Brockwa of Price Waterhouse by amicable agreement General Electric Company the Lockwood Committee, contradicted statements by previous witnesses that the accounts of the lamp business of the General Electria Company could actually mt from wet it from 1 don't an accountant not be separated from its general busi- ness, The total business of the Gen Electric Company for 1920 was 000,000, of which about $60,000,000 was Iamp business: The total overhead charge to the mpany wa 000,000 for that r, of which $8,500,000 was charged the lamp busine The research pratory oat Schenectady — cost 0,000, of which $135,000 w to the | busi Mr Brockway sud he had f out the factory cost of a Mazda 1 60-watt at 14.929 conte; it sells to th nolder for 40 cent The company tx satisfied to wget 16 cents for it i Mr, Untermyer “and the rem: per cent. of the sale price gor tl ents That is true, isn’t it hat I don't know," replied Mr Rrockway Mr, Brockway said the books of the apany made It appear that General ric made sixteen times ax much profit on its lamp business as on all its remaining activities “But that ts assuming the figures are correct,’’ obser Mr. Unter myer, “and are not 1 to conceal ———. other profits i HYIDENCE AGAINST FLIBGEL-| Anson W ident MAN. of General id Chairman of the board, jd at dirst all the ini- Hegel 2 Ba, | Habe mepimasl “of, police ee portant patents of the hundreds now 5 e in force were company tnyentions sate my on the eure of disorderly | Mr. Untermyer prot-s conduc! a result, it was said, of at- + emer one or two { tempting to place’ his hand ‘in the aorants atenis Mr “ha “8 ea d ket Of m woman passenger on the | Prey’ leis alee R. T. subway at Union Square, wus bl dte ¥ We acquired by pur: yduy discharged by Magistrate. Me-| chase ie 1 can remember dozens,” retorted in Yorkville Court, there ein, evidence oral . Mr, Untermyer, ONEACH LAMP SOLD PLACED AT 150. ¢. Reported ‘Uniermyer Wants lamp trade not only by patent monop- | per | ai-} THREE BATTALIONS pnera! | | They “WILL | | | Mr. | HAYS, NEW HEAD OF JANUARY 19, 1922. abi OF BRITISH TROOPS QUIT ERIN TO-NIGHT Half of Black and and Tans AL ready Gone and Rest Will Leave by Saturday. DUBLIN, Jan, 19 (Associated Prese).—In the process of evacuation ly the Iiritish military forces, three battalions of British troops ‘will leave Northwall Quay to-night” for Eng- land with full equipment and stores. will embark on ratlway steamers in the absence of arrangements for troops or the 1,600 police auxiliaries, ve left, 800 Others will depart final contingent is > Saturday. gainst the admission visitors to Dublin Cas- arly in the week, have been reimposed. Soldiers have been assigned to take the names of persons | desiring to enter the Castle and sub- tit them to the officials whom the visitors express a desire to see. already to-night and the expected to Ir Precautions ¢f undenirable tle, .rela TAX EXEMPT BONDS TOTAL 30 BILLIONS Columbia Professor Condemns McAdoo for Loss to U. S. of $300,000,000 Revenue a Year. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—An estimate that there {8 outstanding’ a total of $30,000,000,000 of bands, entirely or par- tially tax exempt, from which the Gov- ernment receives no revenue, was made to-day by Dr. Edwin R.. A. Seligman, professor of political economy at Co- lumbia Univeraity, before the House Ways and Means Committee, which is considering proposals for a constitu- tional amendment prohibiting further issuance of tax exempt securities. Dr. Seligman asserted the Govern- ment, even during the war, should never have {ssued tax exempt bonds. ‘The reputation of former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, he added, is tar- nished, “because he decided to élther entirely or partially exempt Liberty Bond issues from taxation, “The sooner the Goyernment refunds its tax exempt bonds into taxable seeurities the better it will be for every one," declared Dr. Seligman, adding that If tax exemption, of Federal bonds were abolished t Vvernment would receive additional annual revenue of ap- proximately $300.000,000. Dr. Seligman ‘asserted that the tax exempt securities comprised about one- tenth of the country’s wealth. —$——§_ STILLMAN SEEKING DUCKS, NOT DIVORCE CTY PLES UP DEBT IN SPENDING ORGY FOR FUTURE T0 PAY (Continued From First Page.) Police Commissioner Enright wil! pick the sites for the $2,135,000 worth of new police stations planned by him under his scheme of bringing the department “up-to-date.” To do this he plans eight new stations one repair shop, and the butiding of addi- tions to three stations. “In the abolition of unnébessary precinct stations,"" the Commissioner has explained, ‘a readjustment of territory and considerable economy have been affected. The unused sta- tion houses and their sites will turned over to the sinking fund. value of such station houses sites already abolished amounts practically $2,000,000."" Commissioner Enright declared further economics to be effect: the salaries—approximating $50, year—paid to police officers attached to the stations, The Commissioner has not yet ex- plained how he is going to economize by abolishing four precincts and one traffic sub-division and erecting in be The and Rumor of Going to France for DUBLIN, Jan, 19.—Disorders con- | tinue throughout Treland, hampering} the efforts of the Provisional Govern-| ment and leading to the belief that certain elements of the Republican Army are seeking to destroy the work of Griffith and Collins. A temporary loan of $5,000,000 has been authorized In Clonmel, County Tipperary, local papers have been threatened with pe Ete for refusing to print a manifesto directed against, tho new order of things. commandants, furthermore, openly authorize these threats, Dublin's unemployed last night staged a demonstration, which {n some quarters is regarded as a Com-/{ munist attempt to intimidate the new jovernment and in others as a genu- | ine appeal for aid. A portion of the | Rotunda Building, used as @ dance hall gnd movie house, was seized, and sey@f families evicted® from thetr | hgfe# for non-payment of rent were installed there. RALPH COSTA WIRES HE IS COMING HOME Local army | a Message from Toronto Says Boy Will Try to Find Banker's Missing Wife. A. H. Bull, assistant teller Harriman National Bank, who: left his home in Ridgewood, N, J, Dec, 81, taking with her Ellanore Louise, the seven-year-old daughter, and Ralph Costa, the seventeen-year- old son of a fruit merchant who lived received a telegram to-day of the wife next door, from Toronto, Canada, purporting to have, been sent by the Costa boy. It read: Just saw newspapers, Will be honfe Friday to help tnd Ella, RALPH Mrs. Bull left home with Costa and her daughter in the Bull automobile Dec, 31, saying she was to moct Mr. Bull in N ARRESTED BY BUDDY, POSED AS POLICEMAN Negro Had Gorgeous Time for Month With Stolen Stueld, Areested by his wartime buddy, George Harris, twenty-tive, color Mt No, 844 West 59th Street, ade mitted to-day that \ month he nad enjoyed # gorgeous Ume imper- sonating a policeman in plain clothes whil wing shield No, 8,783, which was stolen from the coat of Police man James Kent in the West 11th Street station Cl Roland, M a buddy in Cot- Hayward’; colored regiment, arrested Harris last night, and also a monty ago, for an alleged automobile theft When Hartis was discharged then he lifted the police shield from Ken: Jcoat, It is sald this shield has sin done yeoman duty in “shake . which have resulted to the advantage [of Harris, | Sound, N. | scoffed at the tdea of a Quick Action Declared , Absurd. “Absurd” Is the characterization of counsel for both sides of the rumor in certain quarters that Jamés A. Stillman has vecretly sailed for France to obtain a ‘quick divorce." The banker 1s now in Currituck shooting duck with ten friends. Mr. Stillman, it is sald, went to Cape Charles by train, where the yacht Wenona II. was waiting for Mim. : | Lawyers with experience In divorce proceedings in | European courts “quick di- vorce" even if {t had been seriously considered. ‘The first step would have to be the establishing of a legal residence in France, which would ‘take a year. Mrs. Stillman most cer- tainly would oppose the action. Ser- vice by publication would take months, and finally, when the case came before the French courts, it was pointed out, the fact that the action is under litigation here would result im its being thrown out of court through courtesy to the United States. ee GARLAND AND WIFE BOTH MAKE DENIALS He Says They Are not Reconciled and She That She Does not Seek Divorce. NBW BEDFORD, Mass., Jan, 19.— Charles Garland denied to-day he is reconciled with his wife. Furthermore, he asserts, he hasn't any immediate intention of giving up his lonely lite on the North Carver farm where to- day he was busy sawing wood, too busy to stop and entertain visitors. “[ haven't the slightest idea of get- ting a divorce from Charles," said Mrs. Garland to-day, “and all this talk about it Js idle gossip. Why should I divorce him? “It has been lots of fun—almost like a dally parade. Even from New. York they have come to ask me if I am going to be divorced, if I love my husband, If I love my baby and all such things.” (ie STOKES, BLL, MUST GO TO TRIAL, Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mrs, Helen Elwood Stokes in the suit against her husband, W. BH. D. Stokes, to re- store her dower right, to-day obtained from Justice Cohalan the court's de- cision te set the case peremptorily for Monday, although Dr. Richard ‘B. Townsend insisted that’ Mr. Stokes 1s i) from pneumonia and could not leave his apartment, Mr. Untermyer said he would have his own physician verify Dr. Townsend's report. > MODEL SEEKS NEW COUNSEL BARBOUR SUIT. Supreme Court Justice McCrate re- served decision in Brooklyn to-day on a plea by Miss May B. Rollins, art model, to substitute Robert. W. Ma- loney, No. 305 Broadway, for Arthur C. Mandell 4s her counsel'in her $600,- 000 breach of promise sult against Tobert Barbour, wealthy thread man- N ufacturer of ~~ FIRE IN “LY” STATION. their stead nine new buildings and three additions. The Police Commissioner's esti+ mated saving of $2,0° 000 in this manner is considered wildly extrava- gant by real estate men. They are asking who would pay $2,000,000 for the East 20th Street, East 88th Street and La Salle Street Stations in Man- hattan and the 98th Precinct in Brooklyn. The money for new police station sites to be recommended by Commis- sioner Enright is to come from the $15,000,000 Special Revenue Bonds Section 149 of the City Charter provides that after Commissioner En- right has named the new police s\ tion sites the Comptroller's assent “shall be necessary to all ments hereafter entered into by any city officer, board, commissioner or di chase of any real estate or easement therein." There are two methods under the Charter for the acquisition of prop- erty for municipal purposes. The land may be bought at private sale or it may be obtained through con- demnatioh proceedings. While Board of Estimate may substitute other sites for those submitted by the Police Commissioner, his pro- posals, being original, will naturally carry the greatest weight. Commissioner Enright has not made known the sites he COLD FORCES POPE TO REMAIN IN BED Condition ‘Not Really Serious, Vatican Says, but Nothing Is Left to Chance. ROME, Jan. 19 (Associated Press). —The condition of Pope Benedict, who 1s suffering from a cold, is not yet fave considered serious, but he will be forced to remain in bed five or six it was said at the Vatican to- The cold has settled in the bronchial tubes. ‘The correspondent was informed this morning that the Pope's temperature had subsided to almost normal. His Holiness is eating very little and has been ordered to remain quiet. Aa Se ae NEW ROYAL ROMANCE REPORTED IN ENGLAND hier oft Queen's Matd-in- ting to Wed Duke of York, TORONTO, Jan. 19.-The engag: ment of the Duke of York and Lady Mary Ashley, daughter of Lady Shaftesbury, Lady-in-Walting to t) Queen, Will be announced next monih at the wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles, Da Street traMe under the Third Avenue Elevated structure at the 177th Street Station, Bronx, was delayed to-day be enuse of a fire in the waiting roam of the station, The fire was put ou dutekly. Fire appanatua hnpeded: xtreet traffic Mfteen minutes, but’ service Ou the elevated wus delayed only Ave minutes. van Fl It is alle Ryan made her take bi London cable been relieved by Judge Van Fleet of Smita ataio bi ” 4 ride o} > ny threaten: a in Sheet cops, tyne copy which had pen ae 4 $9;500 fine, Petri Was Benne Ta eee ed feyan how eed reoeined “by 4 PM. Piiday,” and en RHODH ISLAND MILLS CUT WaGEs| {to two months’ imprisonment, and]oyer denies thi it pune | VIDENCE, R. 1. jan. 19,--|w released next week | The police obtained @ letter alleged to SNTan ord a 2 ay Noticas. of reduction y Whites Were ‘ receipt 4 positive relemap sted In several Rhode te tae i gf man of whom her husband was jeal- enter post! a eainize) our | Xprosking sadness thet she soon || Display copy or orders released tate day. Ame ba Moore | * They fis wins indi Provided” abe, “when omitted, Wil. not the Lonsdale Co Wy th Jenckes | way ; ne b Giscounts Of any character, coutract or outa 4 ek ad " e 2. \ } n formert; was Miss A the cotton and silk mill of the Lead buried alive here yester 7 erly ) ;. Weaving Company of that oy, alert dvey Creighton. ‘ 1 THE WORLD _ i to partment for the acquisition by pur-| the) NOBBE, PARDONED AS SICK, SEEN ON STREET MONDAY (Continued m First Page) presgiire brought to bear by many of the frominent and wealthy men prior to thelr indictment They either saw SIGNING OF $150,000 CONTRACT —Fox News. WITH MOVIES BY WILL H. HAYS IS.A CEREMONIOUS FUNCTION frida ta Big Moguls of Moving Picture “Industry,” All There, Beamed Satisfaction as Batteries of Cameras Clicked. flourishes and rufttes one of the | movie stages in the Fox Film Studio, By Don Allen. or brought ‘pressure upon Attorney | “Wall H. Hays, Postmaster-General| pipty-frth Street and Tenth Avenue, General Daugherty and oven the] of the United States, is now Czar Of| jast night. Gathered about a decided- President, seeking to have the in-[all the Moviedoms, Emperor of the |}, yegal-looking table and fenced in Geatiiatton ealieal ons Blickering Opera and Monarch of all) with royal purple hangings, Post- - he surveys -as far as motion pictures | master General Hays affixed his si Tn each instance they were told) are concerned in these United States. | nature while the cream of all motion that there wonld be no interference Yester his’ trusty right hand| picture magnates stood and sat with the investigation, but that Col. | md that peculiar flourish that! 4+ound ana beamed satisfaction Hayward ang myself had been given} spelled out “Will H. Hays” on the| As soon as everything was ready Jontire charge with no strings to it widely-touted dotted line and, start-| ana at the word of Director Ste Mrs. Nol interviewed to-day at |ing March 5 next, the now ruler of] news-reel cameras bean to sing their home in Glenhan Street, st. Al- [the United States Postal Service wil! Mt Hays began to sign He scribbled bans, L. I., said that her husband was | mould and map out the destinies of the well-known Hays's smile. Others, il in bed, having been thus confined | all moviey still ing before the camert City, followings his release from i x ting Surgeon to the movie history. His neighbors in St. Albans said this | admittedly il “fourth American in- Whew!"’ muttered the Postmaster afternoon, however, that they had | dustr Will H, Hays will draw the neral, Mopping off a gill or two of cold perspiration from his brow, “I'm seen him king about the street |munificent salary of $150,000 per an-| giad THAT'S over!" last Monday and that he thenscemed|num for three annums. Mr. Hays sai Just before:a dinner to be in his usual condition. The] The REAL contract was signed in|tendered him at Delmonico's last news of his affliction with tubercu- simple ceremony behind closed | Month eee eatin vith the losis, they said, was indeed news to|doors, but several nk contract |hands of President Harding by to- them blanks were s' ed with a blare of morrow But Mis. Nobbe was insistent upon the bad condition of her husband and GETS BACK $10,000,000 AT 70, said {t would be impossible for re- DEMAND PASSAGE Wis Jan. Bertanw to interview him OF HELBYUP BILLS srt yd! FDU UD, “I have told him nothing wf the ac- | tofed to Count a ot eae counts published in to-day's papers, . . Clerk ‘of the Provincial. Police” Court Mrs. Not 5 “hacntse the least ce Congressme! Want here. unt Was notified to-day by emotional disturbance is likely to| Compensation Law pa as bring on a hemorrhage. My husband sa | pe emcees Enacted. | HYGIENIC DIET “I will tell you all there is to be | Al 10 tw Wveniog Wort told about him He is. forty-three | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The ex- | Hard foods are a necessary years old and has been tubercular fe fifteen years, Early In the progress of the disease he went to Denver seeking cure, but remained there only three months, as the climate did not agree with him, His physicians thought it just as well that he return | to the East. t that time he lived in Brooklyn |and for two years after his return there he remained at home, unable to work. After that he undertook light work, but for fifteen years he has never been able to do a full, hard day's work such as he would like! to do. | "The last hemorrhage he had before going to the Essex County jail was tiree years ago, when I went to the hospital for the birth my baby. | He has had none since his last re-| turn home." | Nobbe was released Jan. 7 after haying served one month of the four imposed on his plea of guilty in the| United States Court hi to violat- | ing the Sherman. law. His was omered by President because it was represented suffering from tuberculosis and fu ther confinement would end: r his! life. 1 “The case speaks for Itself,” wé the only comment Samuel Unte | counsel to the Lockwood committee | which exposed the tile combine, of lease | Harding | hi would make. | 'The President's action was ken Upon affidavits made by Dr. Rdward W. Markens, physician of the jail, | and three sts that Nobbe had and was in suffered a hemorrhage a xertous condition. By this Presiden tial order, Nobbe’s sentence of four months was commuted and his $4,000 Ltine converted to a judgment Dr. Markens said to- ut Nobbo | was under his observation from the time of enfrance to the institu- tion, “LE found him suffering with pulmonary. tuberculosis and my diag- nosis was confirmed by Drs, I ward Gluckman, Louis Schneider and Yharles Frederick Baker, The latter took X rays of Nobbe’s lungs and this »vided corroboration of the diag- nosh Coincident with the news of the r lease, came word that Herman Petri, another of the Tile Trust quartet, bad lendelide where they were work service Republican have become members of the exasperated over part of a hygienic diet—the teeth need exercise. House the delay in the pa: ge of the Ad- Justed Compensation Law, and have determined to see that the facts are} Also, hard foods cause the presented to the committee, and, if saliva and gastric juices to necessary, that Republican confer- fl reel ences be called to consider measures | HOW More Treely, 7 in which ex-service men of the} eer! . United States are interested This is especially true when, At the first meeting held by these] in addition to’ being hard, members to-day it was determined the food i is dry. {that a caucus should be Jan. , at which time the The delicately browned slices presented to the caucus a resolution providing that the Ways and Me: of toast served at CHILDS Committee of the House should im-| are an excellent example. m ately present to the House an Adjusted Compensation Bill which Toomed ule freekly poathod engs, they are one Shall be made the continuing business | jasures of the table. of the House until it is enacted into | | law At this meeting the measure pro- e hibiting for Sinerease in tion for nurses and atten compensa- ants of di abled ex-service men from $20 to $50 Was unanimously agreed upon > SING SING PAROLES NOW HARDER TO GET em DIED, Hoard Turns Down Ten Appiicws| anon Wednead +A AUES 1 ednesday, jo As a result of eriticisrn growing out} gain year, at 1859 Madison av. cent erlmes In New York, attri-] Funeral services at CAMPBELLS buted largely to men out on parole, the | FUNERAL CHUROH, 1970 Broadway, Board Parole at its monthhly| Thursday, Jan, 19, at 8 P, M. Ine ting in Ossining has dented Mb terment at Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, Friday, n of twenty-five prisoners tn Sing] Jan, 20, at 2 P.M. eligib| parole, it Was learned This is the largest number of FUNERAL DIRECTORS, wypifeants turned down monthhs, | aie osama Among the applicants rejected were | ven robbers. When Death Occurs A close cross exammination was hei Call “Columbus 8200° 4 avery mag asking for freedom anil convinced night were recom: “Qhe Funeral Church’ mended for No pris (HON-BECTARIAN) yicted of more than one crime was Broadway at 66th St. > *|BRIDE DIES OF POISON eaters. TE Notice to Advertisers ‘Display advertising typo copy and. releaso orders for tltney “he "werk, das Mamutne: Would “or 4 Letter From Her to a Friend May } a Conilesiie et woe ont Cle 4 ev imay ‘permit and in order of ae On rid ortice, Copy coutainiug PARIS, Jan. 19.—Mrs, Thomas 8. |@ade oy Tbe Worid must be receln anor caiiter fe of an Amori. {| Displas advertinns tyne fopy tor Ryan of California, wife of an Ameri- |. tu can nowspaper man, died here to-day | Eyeelred by gion and Friday. by ‘Tue World mus of palsoning be received by ‘Thursday noon. ‘