The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 2

haa a similar effect. Interryption in evacuation is feared in many quar- ters as indicating a change of front on the part of the British Cabinet. ‘The military authorities in Dublin are not believed to be responsible for the move. It was learned to-day that the Cabinet was not supposed by the Provisional Government to have been consulted on the suspension of evacu ation activities, and Michael Collins fakes the view that it is a fresh ex- ample of “meddling by the War Of- Bce, acting in the old spirit Acceptance of the candidacy for an Vister svat in the Imperial Parliament Senator's Resolution Calls for Ex-Jersey Congressman Tells by Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, who has just vacated his post as Chief of Staff of the British Army, has had the effect of reviving old sus- pistons here, It developed to-day that Michael Collins, head of the I’ visional Government, is engaged in @ontroversy with John Devoy of New York, and sent him during the day @ cable message regarding an articl by Devoy in the Gaelic American of Jan. 21 on the League of Nations. Collins in his cable despatch to Devoy said England's admission that Ireland was entitled to membership in the League of Nations was an ac- knowledgment of Ireland's — tnde- pendent. status, and was so constl ered by the Irish delegation, ur wither Ireland would seek such membership had not veen considered and would not be until the Parliament of the Irish Free State was in being. c ns expluine did not gost the United Statex would enter the present League, but that it might enter a pague of whose good faith it was satisfied, LONDON, Feb. 11 J'ress).—Announcement that the Brit ith Government regarded it necessary to suspend the evacuation of British (Associated troops from Southern Ireland was made by Winston Churchill, the Colpnial: Secretary, in the House of Commons today. The sole reason fo the suspension, Mr. Churchill said, Was the disturbed situation on the Northern border and not because of @uything that had happened in South- | ern Ireland. The Colonial Secretary said that Michael Collins, who would cross to England to-night to confer with the Cabinet members, had informed the Government he would take steps be fore leaving Dublin to secure the re: lease of the kidnapped Unionists as goon ax possible. The outcome no one here to forecast more definitely speculating on the dreaded possibili- ties, but despatches show that the position on the frontier is not far re- moved from a state of w: Ind the prospect of civil war is being ventures than ty ously discussed in Belfast und els where in the North, The British Government is gravity concerned over the latest 4 p= ments, and their possible effect on the House of Commons. Many Con- servatives who hitherto have sup- ported the Government's Irish policy {n the Interests of peace are suid (0 be losing faith in the prospect of a settlement, and may withhold sup- | ‘port of the bili establishing the Free State when It comes to the second reading on Thursday. DRY AGENTS. SURPSE GOTLEGERS RAD (NB Luo socK (Continued From First Page.) the hole for luck. They hit nothing but more barrels of whiskey. When-Mr. Parsons arrived he found that of 240 barrels of the whiskey, which he said was worth $3,000 a bar- rel or $720,000, 77 barrels had been ‘moved from their proper places on the fluor of the bonded warchouse. A careful survey convinced’ Mr. Parsons that the persons who had been handling the barrels intended to take them from the free warehouse at daylight and a little before the place opened for the day's business, as in- nocent turpentine or oll. Many of the barrels arranged at the ground floor entrance had been smeared over with gray paint, taken from a broken bar- rel in the free warehouse, The lock on the inside of the ware- house door had been removed in such a way that the Holmes Protective alarm signals would not be disturbed. All was ready for the arrival of a convoy of trucks to bear away the whiskey toward the bootlegger and the ultimate consumer. An open skylight indicated the dis- turbed barrel movers had escaped by the roof. A small army of enforcement agents, revenue agents and city po- licemen and detectives were investi- gating the two warehouses for the rest of the day. They reported from time to time, like Mr. Bide Dudley's friend, Jefferson Shrewsbury Nutt, that there was great excitement but could learn nothing ae SORE AT LOST TEETH, GIVES TIP ON STILL Says Joe Knocke Steve Takes ii Them Ow Reve So LOCKWOOD ASKS YEAR'S EXTENSION OF HOUSING PROBE eee Appropriation of $50,000 to Continue Work. DEFICIT OF $79,000. Fund to Cover This Amount Also Asked—Rent Laws Saved Tenants Here $280,000,000. (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 14.—A resolution was introduced te the Senate by Lockwood, extending the life concurrent day in nator Charles C the Lockwood Housing Committee Mareh 1, 19 A similar resolution will be introduced in the Assembly to. morrow by Assemblyman Thomas MeWhinney, a member of the com- mitt The resolution asks for an appro. priation of $79,000 to cover the deficit of the committee since its creation in 1919 and an additional appropriation of $50,000 to continue tts work for the coming year Declaring it has saved tenants in New York City $280,000,000 th would have gone into the pockets of rent profiteers, the Lockwood Hous ed to the Legis- its work from 1919 to date has been accomplished at the expenditure of about $280,000. This is the committee's answer to the statement of some of the Repub- | lican leaders that the Inquiry must stop flong with all other legislative investigations because of the large ex- pense entailed. the committee shows that “facts uncovered” by it have resulted in the indictments of 425 individuals and 261 | corporations, On one-third of the In- dictments which have been tried a total in fines of $520,550 has been col- lected through the courts ing Committee r lature Just night The committee enumerates the fol- lowing typical Instances of material service to the community: | Estimate by State Architect Pilcher of saving in one State construction contract, $450,000; direct suv to ity of New York on school con $18,000,000 and two additior buildings; saving on New York City Court House limestone contract, $800. 000; saving to Buffalo on school con- tracts, $2,000,000; estimate by real es- late statisticians opposed to commit- (ee on savings to New York City ten- ants, $280,000,000. The State Architect informed ti committee in 1920 that its exposu had saved the State on one construc tion fob $450,000, Discussing its accomplishments, the | committee states: | “The exposure by the committee of | the combinations to increase and fix prices, with headquarters at Buffalo, which had caused almost a cessation | in home construction through the| State, undoubtedly resulted in a tre- mendous saving for the people of the State outside of New York City, as] did the exposure of the criminal com. | binations which throttled home con- struction in New York City and ¥ cinity, “They webe directed by muster minds and at all times advised by most astute counsel “Their control extended to thou- fands of men, firms and corporations and involved hundreds of millions of dollars. They claimed to be within the letter of the law, but the com- mittee has exposed the falsity of thetr claims and Cemonstrated their gross violation of both the letter and spirit of the law. “The work, to be done successfully, had, and has to be done under the di- rection of a lawyer of gregt expert- ence and ability and of wonderful in- dustry. The people of the State have been most fortunate that the commit< tee has as cuunsel the Hon, Samuel Untermyer. For going on two years he has given his time, day in, day out exclusively and without any charge whatever, to the committee’s affairs, and, in addition, to the prose- cution of the criminal cases. Further- more, he has spent many thousands of dollars of his own private funds on the work. We recognize his great sacrifice and most efficient devotion to the public service. For the four years the committee has been in operation 106 public hear- ings have been held, 642 witnesses examined and 15,195 pages of tes- timony taken, The largest item of expense was for stenographers, who have received $32,355. Unpaid bills presented by stenographers total $1 061. The total sum pald to accountants §s $15,230. Accountants’ bills remain- ing unpaid call for $27,091. Most of this money was paid to Touche, | | Niven & Co, They have had $10,000 and ask for $26,591 more, This firm Steve Borovichi, star boarder in the home of Joseph Ambrowskl, appeared in the Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-day carrying three of his teeth In hin pocket. “Joe knocked ‘em out," he said, “claiming I was too friendly with his wife, which is not true, Also, he's got @ still.” Ambrowski was therefore arrested at his home, No. 143 18th Street, Brook- lyn, and held in $500 bail for exaimina- tion Thursday on charges of assault and violation of the Mullan-Gage Law. oo BOY ADVENTURER COMES GRIEF AT STAMFORD. - Conn, Feb, 14.—Alox fourteen, of 542 West Cth Street, New Yorw City, started on an adventure yesterday and to-day wue mitting in the Stamford Police Station waitin gfor bis parents to take him home. Alexander arrived here yeszor- day and proceeded to Shippan Point. He broke open a bathhouse and unrol'ed his blanket and set out his cooking out- ft. Somebody told the police and he was gathered tn. & To claims to have spent $13,091, It testi- |fied that at times it had more than | fifty persons compiling data and sta- jtistics involving millions of figures land millions of dollars. The expen- diture for clerk hire, for detailed typewriting, comptometer work, sta- tisticlans and others was about $2.000. THE EVENING WORLD FEBRUARY 14, 1922, TESTIFIES PRIEST WHO IS SUING HIM of Altercation in Office of De Valera’s Secretary. Former Congressman Bugene F. OFFERED TO FIGHT Kinkead, formerly of Jersey City and now livin! vltereation and near fight it East Orange, told of an with ther Francis J. Sexton in the office of Harry Boland, Secretary to Eamon De Valera, in Fitth York, spring, stand to-day brought last Avenue, New when he took the in defence of the action inst him and three others in the Su » Court in Jersey City by the 7 who sues for $105,000 damages alleged defamation of character and loss of standing in the Roman Catholic Church Father Sexton charges that Kin- kead and the other three, Thomas J Stanton, Thomas’ J. Maloney, and Houeh Montague, said that he misap propriated funds amounting to $5,700 from the can Association for the Recognition of Irish Independence The priest was Jater suspended hy O'Connor, of the Newark from all functions except in Diver emergency Kinkead, w + was Vice President of the association, and ene of the yminent te 's in the irish move- ent in this country, sald that during a discussion of the bond Father Sex- | ton was asked to put up as Treasurer the priest fold him he leg, “TL take off my Roman collar and ) into the hall with you,'’ the priest \d, according to Kinkead’s testimony day before Cireuit Judgé Speer, who is presiding in the case. “You are a coward and you wouldn't xo into the hall with me in a million yeurs,"’ Kinkead said he replied. He admitted, however, that he had arisen and advanced toward the priest. Miss Mary Smith, an Irish worker from Newark, who was at the meeting, told Kinkead that he ought not to talk that way-to a priest, and others dis- aded him from attacking Father xton, he said. The Rev. Father McLaughlin, pas- tor of St Luey's Ro n Cathotic Church, Jersey City, and the Rev. James McDonald of the same church Iso testified. ‘The former said that Mather Sexton had recetved $100 be- longing to the Holy Name Society of Lucy's Chureh, for the annual Jersey City parade in 1620, Fath McLaughlin said he wrote and ask Father Sexton for this money, but received no reply. Father McDonalil told of meeting Father Sexton in July, 1921, when, he sald, he asked him why she did not send back the money, and Father Sexton told him he would send it to him by check He never did, Father McDonald saul. > —- SUES HUSBAND FOR BARRING HER PARENTS Dentist’. Wife Also Chargen Strack Her. Alleging that her husband forbid anther and mother from visiting at their home among other alleged crueltios, Mra, Sarah C. Potter applied to Court Justice Platt, in White Plains, to-day for alimony and counsel fees pending the trial of her sult for separation from Howard M, Potter, den- tist, of No. 133 West 72d Street and Riverview Manor, Hastings-on-Hudson, Mr. Potter asserted the trouble was caused by the parents of the plaintiff, because they were bitterly opposed to the marriage and said that {f plaintiff married him she would be disinherited, Mrs. Potter alleges that on Nor 1. 1921, her ‘husband struck her upon the face with his fist. Potter, in. tum, charges that at one time his wife ripped buttons from his coat. i He prome her! CHICAGO'S ‘PONZI,’ ACCUSED IN SWINDLE REACHING MILLIONS n s Pawo wove HARDING ‘WONDERFUL HOLDS UP CABNET (Continued From First Pesce.) jean booking agents, nevertheless her visit to the executive offic drew the photographers and newspaper men to the portals of Mr, Harding's room. As Mrs. Asquith emerged with out- stretched arms and an outburst of superlatives, the reporters gathered nd to inquire what was talked ut “Oh, everything,” she sald with a sith of fatigue as she leaned against the corridor walls, And before an- other question could be popped at her she was fingering her fur neckpiece uncomfortably and remarking upon the heat of the room. “You Americans seem to fairly to thrive In hot air," she said, “Did you say ‘on’ or ‘in'?*' asked one of the group with pencil in ? ind. But Mrs. Asquith parried with a flow of descriptive adjectives about her visit with the President, how wonderful It was. “What did you talk about “Well, international politics and such things.” “Did you talk about the League of Nations?’ There was a pause. Her husband is one of the leaders in the pro-league movement in Europe. “Not exactly, but er—— she | started to reply. “Was it the Association of Na- tions.” interrupted one of the report- ers—“or the Arms Conference? “Yes, yes, that's it—the Arms Con- ference, we talked about that—a wonderful thing it was.” Again an anxious reporter trying to find out ff the President had by any chance said anything of importance to Mrs. Asquith on international poll- ties inquired if the Genoa Conference was mentioned. = “Ah,” answered Mrs, Asquith she put her finger to her lips with an air of mystery—‘tand I can't talk about that." Back in the office of the President, the Cabinet was assembling. Mrs. Asquith was due to arrive at 10.80, but wasn’t ushered in until Iate and WARRANTS ISSUED OR TWO PONZIS Bischoff and Harrington Are Charged With Embezzlement in Alleged $6,000,000 Swindle. CHICAGO, Feb, 14. —Waresats charging embezzlement against: Ray- mond J. Bischoff and Leslie Harring- ton, alleged to have of “1A Poland," were issued to-day swindled citizens out of $6,500,000, Investigation of the di Western Land Operators’ the third concern raided by the na thorities within three days and lieved by them to have swindled for- eign-born citizens of more than $1,- 500,000, ix under way by Government ings of tho Compan: be. agents Within three days gigantic alleged swindles were disclosed with the ar- rest Saturday of Raymond J. Biseh oft and the arrests yesterday of three employees of the Western Land Op- evators’ Association and three em- (ployees of the American Novaculite Company, Leslie to be the of the Harrington, said by police moving spirit in the affairs American Novaculite Com- pany, and Charles Urnich and Charles Phillips, General Manager and Presi- dent of the Western Land Operators" Company, pol are being sought by the The raid on the offices of the West- em n Land Operators’ Company was je last night upon the complaint of idney Banes, attorney, representing 300 creditors. The police believed they had established a connection betweer the working of Bischoff and Harring- ton, ond now think that the Western nd Operators’ Company was con- nected with the other two and that the three operating huge swindles jointly. The raids and arrests followed the hearing of Bischoff held before Judge Landis yesterday and in which Bisch- off admitted knowing Harrington and said he had loaned Harrington money on several occasions. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN DRUG CHIEF SOUCHT FOR TAYLOR CLUE (Continued From First Page.) William A. Pinkerton, national detective agency, refused to deny or affirm a report that he had been engaged by the Famous Play- ers-Lasky Company to run down the murderer. He has just arrived here with Adolph Zukor, head of that com- pany, It is understood the movie industry probably will delay offering any spe- cific reward for the capture of the slayer until after the visit here of Will H. Hays, who is expected here to look into the whole Hollywood situation. MABEL NORMAND WANTS BIG REWARD FOR CAPTURE. “The murderer must be found and punished,” Mabel Normand said to- day. She was sitting up in bed surrounded by mounds of flowers sent by friends and admirers, Her bed was littered with telegrams and let- ters expressing sympathy. head of GIRL CHARGES FATHER HAS MIs.| She was still with the President when!“ spyery one of Mr. Taylor's friends USED #24,00 Charging that an esta and managed by her father, Cornelius O'Connor, an attorney, No. 201 son Avenue, has been mucted of at least $24,000 by his failure to account for to her moneys received and mortgage, Miss | O'Connor, of No. 169 West 734 Street, Manhattan, has brought suit for an ac: counting. for the committee, $6,000; Leonard M. Wallstein, $2,500 as associate counsel; Robert C. Cummings, $2,600 for legal work, and William F. McCormack, $2,500 for legal work. The total amount appropriated for the three years 1919-1921 1s $152,500. Of this sum $150,651 has been spent. LANDLORDS URGE . SEVEN - HOUR DAY Assert Present Congestion of Evic- tion Cases Is Due to Short Court Sessions, The Law Committee of the United Real Estate Qwners’ Association is today in Albany to urge State laws providing for @ seven-hour working day for all Municipal Justices Stewart Browne, President of the asgociation, at a meeting in the Hotel Astor last night, said many Justices The sum spent by members of the | committee for travelling expenses is $6,272. Other items Isted are $38,519 for salaries and expenses in prepara- tion and Investigating work, $3,501 for Sergeant at Arms, $32,865 for steno- graphic and renorting work, $12.781 for process serving, $32,014 for coun- sel fees, $2,000 for architects’ fees, $2,253 for clerk and special steno- graphic hire, $15,230 for accountants’ fees, $5,862 for stationery, printing and supplies, $147 for travelling ex- penses of witnesses, $100 for telephone and telegraph, $48 for State trooper, and $17 miscellaneous. Bills unpaid aggregate $78,975. There is owing E. G, Sammis, counsel worked on a “two-hour basis," with the result that tenant-landiord cases ure now cluttering up the courts and clogging justice to such on extent that the landlords can’t evict tenants or remedy other conditions in time to do much good. He also asked that every Justice be compelled by law to hand down a de- cision within fourteen days after a cuse has been tried The schedule of hours suggested Is from 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. daily, with «n hour for luncheon aa ' You Need Not Have Cold {f you will take Laxative UROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the (irst aymptome of « coming on.—Advt, Jeffer- | | Private Secretary «George Christian | had to interrupt to announce that the Cabinet was waiting. Incidentally, the engagement for Mrs. Asquith was made at the re-| quest of the British Embassy oo | ASSEMBLY PRAISES WORK OF ARMS PARLEY Sends Congrata fons to President and American Delega ALBANY, Feb, 14.—The Assembly to- day yoted to send greetings and con- gratulations to President Harding, Sec- retary of State Hughes, and all the Ameriean ates, “on the success of the Washington Arms Conference ana on its splendid constructive achteve- ments, which have placed the American Nation in the proud position of the political, moral, and intellectual leader of the world.” Assemblyman Louls Cuvitlier, Democrat, of New York, st the only negative vote, Consideration of | the Cuvillier resolution designed to ha the Assembly call upon New York’ representatives in Congress to seek the | defeat of the treaties, was put over for 4 week, TWO JUSTICES TO HELP END COURT CONGESTION Banton Arranwes to Relieve Calen= dar of General Sensions. In order to relleve congestion of the cases that have piled up in the Court of General Sessions, District Attorney Banton has arranged for two additional parts of the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to assist in their handling. Presiding Justice Clarke will appoint two up-State Justices to try the cases transferred, all of which will be where the defendant is out on bail, The two new parts will begin operation on March 6 In the County Court House pt tb eR MYERS SIGNS BROOKLYN CONTRACT, Hy Myers, one of the Brooklyn hold- outs, has signed a contract, the club announced to-day. Charles Hock- ett, free agent pitcher of Seattle, also has signed, new should contribute toward a big sum |to be offered as reward for capture of the man who killed him,” she said, “All should contribute even if they only give a dollar aplece, I shall ask “[ don't see how people can believe such unkind things as are said of him. He and I often went riding alone, but I thank my stars that my chauf- feur was with me on that last trip.” Miss Normand’s condition was {m- proved to-day, and she was consider- ing going to a drier climate for the rest of the winter. She talked frecly of her letters to Taylor, which have een returned to her after examina- tion by Diatrict Attorney Woolwine. She said they were rather childish, written by a girl to a much older man whom she admired, Miss Nor- mand quoted some of them from memory. Taylor also wrote her chid- ing her for extravagance. There was no man in her life, she asserted, | who could have heen jealous of Tay- lor. “I never encouraged any one," she declared, ACCUSES A MAN NAMED SANDS AS Retired Sea Captain Francisco Police a New Taylor Story. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 14 man whose name is like that of Tay- lor's former valet had hired two gun- men to shoot William Desmond Tay- lor was the ctory told Police Lieut Frank Winters here to-day by Charles Carson, a retired sea captain, | Edward F. Sands, former valet of Taylor, is omong those wanted for ex- amination in connection with the Los Angeles murder mystery. Carson said he got up out of a sick bed at the Admiral Hotel to go to the Hall of {Justice here to tell his story, Gives San “| for sc —That a} BUNDLE SEARCHERS IN BURGLAR HUNT * INOHAGD FRAUDS CATCH 18 WITH RUM Rronx Stands Up for Rights, but Police Are Taking No Chances. Anyone with a package is likely to be held up and made to display its contents to the policeman who desires inside the bundle, suit in the to see what satchel Bronx hereafter Now don't get about the right of constitutional rights rights that were jimmied into the Constitution by a lot of foresighted persons at a time when anybody could make his 6wn. All this to do with is burglars or dress ease cited and talk gure and seareh, and the other Inspector Henry of the Bronx re- vently issued n order that any policeman on whose post there was a burglary would be brought up on charges, The result was the men pounding the posts decided tMat as burglars had to carry away their plunder, they would search every one with a package of ony kind unless they were sure of the man. In spite of the protests, the have been doing it. To date the haul has netted 18 persons who were carrying not the proceeds of burglaries, but liquor of some kind. Thi found with contrat hy the poll by the Grand ASKS $102,857,61 TO RUN THE STATE Appropriation Bill Carries Total $4,500,000 Larger Than Last Year's Measure. persons who we! nd, while charged all been released hav Jury ALBANY, Feb. 14.—The annual Ap- propriation Bill, carrying $102,857,611 for the support of the State Govern ment, was introduced in both Houses last night use Of about $4,500,- 00 over last year’s bill, but in a state. ment accompanying the measure tt was announced that it represented an This is an Inc actual reduction of $9,64 as com- pared with appropriations for the same purp st yea: The apparent increase, the intro. ducers pointed out, is due to the fact that expense items which appear in this year’s bill, and add to its total, were carried in separate bills last year. | The exact total of the cost of state Government for the present 4scal year cannot yet be predicted, the stagement sai They estimated, how- jever, that it would be somewhere be- [tween $128,000,000 and $130,090,009, The statement added that it will | probably be possible to carry out the recommendation of Gov. annual message that the direct tax ool teachers’ salaries be done with this year. |N. J. HOUSE PASSES WOMEN’S WORK BILL Prevents Their Employment in In- dustries Between 10 P. M. and 3A, M. TRENTON, Feb. 14.—The |passed the Evans Bill preventing the employment of women in industries be- tween 10 o'clock at night and 6 o'clock |in the morning. ‘The bill was passed by | vote of 44 to 15, | Following a debate, the bill by As- semblyman Coon of Essex County, a former overseas chaplain, providing fo. in public schools, was passed, The Senate confirmed the appointment ‘away of J, Harry Foley, Private Secretary to Edwards, a8 State Sealer of Weight and Measures to succeed J, rank Wanser of Vineland, The salary is $4,500 a year for a term of five rs ‘oley will remain as the Governor's ary without pay. the privilege of heading the list. He! The appointment of Col. Mahlon Ma had friends who should contribute |gerum of Trenton as a member of the hundreds, | State Board of Taxaticn for three years, vt a salary of $4,000, was sent to the Senate, but was referred to committee, ‘WOMEN POLICE ADDED TO FORCE OF CHINA CAPITAL PEKING, Jan. 1 (By Mail).— Women police are the latest addi- tion to the force of Peking, which has the reputation of being excep- tlonally good and easily compar: able with police forces in the cities of foreign countries It was found that in the Hata- “Octroi"? goods were being smuggled past the police by women. In order to cope with the situation the ranks of the police in this district were augmented by ten policewomen. No report has | yet been issued as to the success of this experiment, which marks the opening of a new field of work for the women of China, men FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 4 Occurs, By Call $200" ‘FRANK E. CAMPBELL, “Dhe Funeral Church”ine.’ LOST,’ FOUND ANO REWARDS, A Oe LOST God wrist Monday 3. aes Between Broadwi and Ari Tremont S84, Minn M Anthony ay. ' Bronx. Miller in his} reading of any section of the Bible | “ARRESTED,” TAKEN |SUN HAS REGULAR Victim Then Sent to “Complaint FROM AUTO BY TROLLEY} Student on Way to School Seriously nue on w The ceiving @ fractured skull juries. The futher waa ¢ Both were taken to Norwegian Hospital, The son is in a eritical con- dition, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES: FAIR GROUNDS, W ORLEANS. Feb, 14.—Th following the entries 1 4 (or (ROR bwh aches Time to get up—if oils thee tations <¢Stangeina, ih. YOU Want your break- ieee aes, Tee aig, tae: | fast,and your train! \x scl Alto, «gible Hews A lucky strike for | ACE cralmning: $1,000 you this morning. | yea Gie wet cawernn nee Tucinps |Saaunes Tote, sateaes ty Teone 10s Etta [ratte th Bhors, e ietlene ct }118) Oaklawn its | Archive, 101; *Paul Connol ait TRACE 'st an lining § RIKE THIRD RACH—$1.000, clatming | aralde and. ans ar e Jin: K seats hie ‘When we discovered the ees toasting process six years tier Patter: 100.) Ke Mpotettes Tak: “Day tity, 104: Laie a Toe AMptertous Gey he MES RRL ie millions of smokers prefer | abe a the special flavor of the Asmiands " i House | | On the front seat with Mr, Lauricelli as his son, Vincent, © student, on his nual Training High School, TO HEADQUARTERS | WHIRLWIND, DUE TO AND ROBBED THERE CHANGES IN SPOTS Big One Has Blown Itself * Into Five or Six Parts, Florida Scientist Says., MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 11 Remarkable changes in the sun spots have been noticed since last Friday, whee they were first dis. covered, Dr. David Todd, formerly Bureau” While Up-to-Date Holdup Men Flee. BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 14. | Finding the streets of Buenos Ayres too well policed for daylight holdups, a pair of robbers recent- ly succeeded in using Police Head- quarters for one of their opera. astronomer at Amherst. College, tions, dl today ae Accosting a middle-aged man of “The big spot frst discovered Prosperous appearance, they} é into Ave: oF showed him detectives’ badges eA AASB, Na Vena and announced he must accom- portions,” Dr. Todd said. ‘There pany them to Headquarters and there explain how he came by the sold watch and other valuables he is a regular whirlwind occurring in the sun, Adjacent to the place where the big spot was first : aight = no carried, To ‘avold a scene the liced are some fifteen similar mah) accompanied them, spots which have grown much They took him to an unused ae based i larger in the last twenty-four § room at Headquarters and relieved ' hours, and beyond these are som him of everyting of value. Then, PMnGtA Mpote WIN adpaeamte OR indicating the door of a room ardith thale enkiy founatinnae where his protests of innocence sek aba Electrical disturbances are caus. ing the spots, said the scientist, ! who is observing the solar changes™ through a big telescope in his home here. would be attended to, they van- ished, Hyrt by A trolley Lin Bay Ridge Car of the Bay BR nth Avenue, 8 morning smashed into an owned and driven by Emanuel |, of No, 2223 Bist Street, Ren- a paper ‘manufacturer doing isiness at No, 286 Court Street cae x0 Ave- Brooklyn, autor man was thrown o} rown Bill ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* e— which seals in the delicious Burley flavor claiming te and a xixt SEVENTH RACH-—81000. claiming: four cs LO simul rae And also because it's 10s *Apprent ids: track The all-Ceylon Tea All’s Well! Home, toast and White Rose. SEEMAN BROTHERS, Inc., New York Proprietors of "White Rose” Coffee