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

ORS NAN ORRRERRTET HIRSH TR Market Sidelights By R. R. Bateon. Now that the stock market, follow- ing the furious trading during April, sives indications that'it might revert to @ more normal condition, the vart- ous Speculative pools who are carry- ing largo lines pf stocks are fig- Uratively beating tom-toms to again whip up public speculative interest, There is a deluge of rumors dealing with dividend increases, extra divi- dend payments, mergers, price in- creases in various modities and what not. It must be said that certain of these STOCK QUOTATIONS nh. Low Laat. Alaska Juneau .. Alli#-Chaimers Car & Fndry. 180 H & Leath pf 60% Linaced Ol pt 56% important com- Bafety Razor. Ship & Com., Sm & Ret pt 08 Tumors have a solid foundation. But in the majority of cases they are » based on nothing more tangible than 1 Bteel Foundry 39% 6 tthe desire of their originators, ‘What has prompted the circulation / ©f 80 many unfounded reports seems impatience of pool e proper cognizance ‘of the fact that in every bull market of moment there must be resting Spells, 80 to say, in which the tech- nical position of the market can be strengthened and in order that the t can solidify its advance. But it Wall Street at tiie present time re is a new element which does }) Mot seem to havo learned that pa- Hignos has its reward. AS an instance of the many foolish Tumors that have been in circulation the case of Studebaker may be taken. Before the meeting of directors, which was held after the close of the market on Saturday, it was widely feported that the dividend would be increased to 10 per cent. annually, or that in leu of such an increase a substantial extra cash dividend would It is, now a matter of record that the next quarterly pay- ment will be 1% per cent. There has been considerable selling of the stock because the dividend was not substantially increased. crux of the Studebaker market sit- nation is found in the fact that pro- duction and profits of the company are reaching new high records. the first quarter of the year nct earn- ings on sales of 22,801 cars amounted to $649 for each share of common stock. The schedule for the second quarter of the year calls for the pro- *duction of 30,000 cars. There ts hardly any doubt that net profits for the second quarter will reach $8 a share It 1s semi-officially es timated that net profits this year will amount to if not exceed $25 a share. It ts this indicated showing in earn- ings that is responsible for the re- markable rise the stock has had, fe have been managers to Atl, Guif &@ WI 20% A, Guit @ Wit Auto Bales © pf. Atlantic Fruit . Baldwin Loco Ralt & Oho . Booth Fisheries . Bilyn RT cts Butto & Superior be declared. Caddo ‘Cent O11 Calif Packing Carson Hill Gold Canadian Pac. Cerro De Pasco. Certuin-Teed Prod Chi & Alt Ry pf. CM & Bt PRR pt CRI & Pac7 pe pt Cht Gt West pf. Chi & North Ry. of common. Cluett & Peabody Col & Southern... Col Gas & Elec.. Columbia Grapho 78% Con Int-Cal Min. ‘There is urgent speculative buying of Independent steel shares on the ngth of reports that a merger of Republic Steel, Midvale, Lacka- wanna and virious other independents are impending. In the first place it may be stated on undoubted aathority that any such merger is far from being a certainty, In fact, people most vitally inter- ested in the merger doubt very much if it wil be consummated. In the second place it is extremely donbtful whether the merger can be effected for five or six months, even though details can be successfully Crucible Bteel Cuba Cane Bug.. Cuba Cane Sug pf 3 chi é BN Ghi @ B Ml pt » Cuban Am Sugar Davison Chem .. De Beers Mining Del & Hudson . Detroit Edison .. Famous Play pf. Famous Players Freeport Texas In the third place it may be stated |Generai Asphalt. on competent authority that providing | Ga: the merger can be arranged it will he largely on the basis of an exchange of securities in a new company, which basis is unlikely to be the cause of market elation on the part of present bolders of these Gen Mot deb ... Gen Mot 6 p ¢ Great Northern pf poy Sable Great Nor Ore if States Steel be: These are only two cases in point. There are many rumors concerning mergers of sugar companies, companies, of copper companies and of pailroad companies. Ket’s foundation rests not on these umors, but on the expansion of rall- road gross and net earnings, on the ‘xpanding profits of industrial com- panies, on the pronounced rise in the But the mar- | tnaiahoma Ref. Ineplr Copper . Inter Cons Corp. Int Cons Corp pf Inter Agr Corp Inter Agr Corp pt Inter Harvester . money and credit and numerous other fundamental factors. Magee EXTEND IMMIGRATION LAW. Act to Run Two Years More—Other | J, Inter Mer Marine In Mar Mar pf . Inter Nickel . WASHINGTON, May 2.—Agreement for extension of the Three Per Cent. Jmmigration Restriction Kansas City So . Kelly Springfield. Kennecott Cop . Keystone Tire Law for two was reached and House con- ‘The House managers also accepted Senate amendments to penalize steam- ship companies bringing in immigrants in excesg of thelr quota, and requiring immigrants from Canada or Mexico to hed a residence there of five years instead of one yea Inter was designed to prevent coloniza, tion for evasion of the 8 per cent, Man Elevated ., Marlin-Roc'cwenl Maxwell Motor-A McIntyre P_ Mines May Dept Stores Mexican Pet'um. : —<>—___ WASHINGTON, May tending for one year from next July 1 the powers of fhe War Finance Corpo- vation was unanimously passed jday by the Senate. - reported by Smoot of Utah, Acting Chairman of the Finance Committee, taken om it out of order after Senator Pittman (Dem., Nev.) had complained inst the delay in Senate action on # and @ number of other measures, which he said would be of benefit to The bill ex- Middle States OM. Midvale Steel... Minn & St Lou! Mo Pacitle pf, Montana Power... Minn SP 4&S8M and a yote Nat RR Mer-2nd, National Biscuit, Nat Enam & 8tj Nevada Consol . N Y Alrbrake... N ¥ Céntral,. NY N Héll,, N ¥ Ont & West. Norfolle & Wext, oats se JURORS FOR SMAL) WAUKEGAN, Ill., May 2 (Associated Press).—The fury to Small, Searess with conspiracy to em- beasle State funds while he was State ‘Treasurer, was two-thirds complete last night, ‘The elght men already sworn in fnolude six married men and Oklahoma P &R, Ontarto Silver. Orpheum Circuit, * Postum Cereal. Pacific Dev’ Corp RYAN STAYS ON SCHOOL BOARD, |i ititic on wh) + Street, Flushing, whose term as a mem- » Ber of the Board of Education expires to-day, has been reappointed by Mayor lan. Mr. Ryan is a real estate man offices at No. 46 Jackson Avenue, Long Island City, He has been promi: nent In civic movemente, and eypectally ‘werk among boys, in Queens Pere Marquette Philada Company Pierce Arrow pf Open. High. Low. Last. Pitteburgh Conl.. 03% 63% 63 % 63% Pitta @ West Va. 33% 334 33% 33% Pond Creek Coal. 22 Preeved Steel Car 81 Pullman Company 124 194% 14% Pure On 304 Rall Steet Springs 102% 102% 102% Ray Copper . 16% 16% 16% eading % 17% 17% Remington Type.. 33% 35 33% Replogtc Steel... 31% 31% 31% Rep Iron & Bteol. 66 66% 8 Rop Ir @ Stoel pt 4 To 64% 64 Plerce Ol pt. By o™% St Joweph Lead.. 14% 14% StL & Ban Fran 3075 St L & Bo'went pt 46% Banta Cec Sugar.. Seaboard Air L pf 12 Shell T & T. Sinclair O11 Southern Ry Stand Of! of N J. 180% Stan Ol of NJ pf 115% Stewart-Warner . 80% Stromberg . Studebaker Submarine Boat . Superior Ol . ‘Texas Guif Bulp. ‘Tenn Cop & Chem 11% 48 served to make Chipple more regret- ‘EVEN t ING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner ‘Capyetght, WR: (Hew Tork Brantng Weel) by Pros Putticning On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer By Cousin Eleanor “I want to say"—Chippie began again “But you needn't, CHIPPIE AND PERKY MAKE up, BRKY and Chipple and Billy Dright- eyes stood and looked at each other. It was plainly Chippie’s turn to speak, but he was embarrassed and could think of nothing fitting. The pause was painful. Billy Brighteyes broke it by saying: ing about you, “Have you? sald Perky, wonder- ing what had been sald. “Yes,” sald Chipple. “Billy Bright- eyes has been telling me things that have changed my opihion of you and I want to apologize for'’’— “We've Just been talk- said Perky, hat's all allright, really, I quite understand,” Perky interrupted. This extreme good nature and w ful and ashamed of his atittude to the United Alloy United Drug United Frutt United Food Prod Un Retail Stores. US CI Pipe U 8 Ind Alcoho! US Renity & Imp 05 US Rubber ...., 00% U & Rubber 1st pf 104% U 6 Bmelters. UB Bteet . Vanadium Steel . Va Caro Chem. Billy Brighteyes and Chippie. ‘And you, Mr. ¥rog,"’ he added politely in- cluding the only other creature in sight, had drunk, “‘suppose we go back to my house and have a bite to eat,’’ Billy Brighteyes and Perky both ac- Long-Tailed-Jumping-Mouse. Togeth- er they went to the edge of the Bab- bling Brook and prepared to drink from the clear stream, “To you," said Perky, looking at Mr. Frog blinked appreciation. “And now," said Chippie after they cepted and Chippie made a spread of all the goodies he had had stowed away since last harvest time. When they had eaten themselves merry Chippie said to Perky: “Won't youfit first. It is too good to kee stay and live with me again? I'd en- joy having you, would prove that you have entirely forgiven me for past discourtesy."" Wheel & L E pf. White Motor White O11 5 Wickwire Steel. Willys-Overland ‘Wilson & Co.. 46%, Worth Pump pf B 75% 78 75% 1 LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3%s, opened 99.28, up .06; Ist 4%s, 99.66, off .08; 2d, 99.60; Sd, 99.78, off .02; 4th, 99.84, off .02; Vic- tory 4%s, 100.52, off .04. CURB. Opened firm. Retail Candy, 6; Phil- lp Morris, 17%, up 1%; Radio com- mon 5%, up %; British-American To- bacco coupons, 16%, off %; Standard Oil of Indiana, 105%, up %; Simms, 10%; Anglo-American Oll, 21%; Cities Service common, 232, up 1; Interna- tional Petroleum, 22% to 22%, up % to %; T. P. Exp., 1%. FOREIGN EXCHA EASIE Sterling demand, 4.43; cables, 4.4%, up %. French francs demand, .0920; cables, .0920%, off .0000%. Lire demand, .0533%; cab'es, :0534, off ‘Your home is large and spacious, too spacious in fact for the safety of a ‘mouse, and your door yard is pretty with grasses and flowers. The door- way is really almost hidden by them. over the grasses in front of my door so that there is no trampled down growth to tell my enemy neighbors that I live here. Chipmunks have done so for centuries, and I have in- herited the trick from my provident forefathers. My garden is an impor- tant part of my home ing mice have :lipped the spaces be- fore their holes clean of weed and shrub. A little clearing with paths running from it in all directions means home to me." and your coming It would be nice,” said Perky. wonder whether I could find it half the time,"" “I am always most careful to leap “And for just as long a time jump- “Well, I must be going," said Billy Brighteyes, and he got up to leave. ‘all again,’’ Chippie invited. 11 be sure to," said Perky. ‘Be caheful to jump over the gar- den on the way out,'’ Chippie cau- tioned. Perky first and Billy Brighteyes next .0001. Belgian francs demand, .0845;|:eaned from Chippie’s doorway on to cables, .0845%, off .0001%. Marks,| ine woodland path. -0034%, off .0000%. Drachma demand, -0453; cablgs, 0456, unchanged. Swiss frangs demand, .1936%; cables, .1933 off .0001%. Guilders demand, .3827; cables, .3832, up .0007. Presetas de- mand, .1652; cables, .1654, off .0001. Sweden kroner demund, .2580; cables, .2585, off .0008. Norway kroner d mand, .1860; cables, .1865, off .0010. down at the Babbling Brook Brighteyes asked “Was that the Frog-in-the-Bog? ' “Nice fellow, Chippie,”’ said Billy Brighteyes on the way home. Very,"’ agreed Perky. ‘And who was the friend ay ily The very same,’ said Perk, ‘Well, I'm glad to know it,” suid Denmark kroner demand, .2117; | piny Brighteyes. “My children do en- cables, .2122, unchanged. U.S. AID GOOD ROADS BILL PASSED IN HOUSE, 239 TO 31. Provides for Construction of Im proved Highways at $25,000 a Mile. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Federal Aid Good Roads Bill passed the House. 239 to $1 yesterday, despite the assertion by Representative Begg of Ohfo that every mile of highway bullt in New York under the bill would cost the peo- ple of that State $164,000, The bil! provides for the construction ef improved highways at the rate of $25,000 a mile In 1923 and $20,000 a mile in 1924. Of this the Government ts to pay half and the State the other half, $85,000,000 for the year ending June 30, 1923, and $76,000,0U for the year ending June 30, 1924. Representative Begg ridiculed the be- lief that a good road could be built for $25,000 a mile. Thu lowest recent bid in Ohio was $45,000, he sald, while other members shouted {t was as high as $80,- were good enough to publish, —Im- agine selecting ten award winners out of, eighty, each of which might well win a prize in another contest i have had a merry time, I you. And because so many we entertaining to be lost to us T hav decided to publish from time to tim: many of those receiving honorabl: For this purpose the bill appropriates | mention. lecting and reading again, I dec that these Cousins deserve the April awards: music. Almost every night ng ee to sleep to the tune of his song. I must not forget to tell them when I get home; Mo, especially, will be thrilled to hear that I've seen the ¥rog-in-the-Bog."’ Dear Kiddie Contestants Your spring poems are charming. The essays are good but the poems have it. They aro far better, in fact altogether delightful, breezy, fresh and sunny. ully eighty of the poems received n tell t Atfer reading and sorting and se ed Ejght-Year Class—Marion Kassel r New York No, 601 West| Attormey Tell City, Nine-Year Class—Stanley Jacobs Tam going to break a rule to publish Here it is: Pu Wish someone would tell us how Other kittens get around And roll and frolic on the ground.” Little golden-hearted Daisy Told the sun that she ¢elt lazy; Said the earth was quite too wet, She thought she wouldn't open yet. Laughing, lucky Four-Leaved Clover Is u most atrocious rover, Doesn't stay long in one place, Goes and never leaves a trace. Primrose is the dearest thing, She loves to play outdoors in spring; But if a little child {s ill She's happy on the window-sill. Thirsty little Buttercup Caught the dew and drank it up; Said cool water was so good She didn't seem to care for food. Bluebell softly, gently sways Through the long, bot summer days, Lives where nothing else can grow, That's why we all love her so. Lady Tulip, stately dame, From across the ocean came; Liked this country very much, Thqugh she only spoke in Dutch. Lily of the Valley said She guessed she was a sleepy-head, But she got up and dressed for town In her new green tailored gown. Pansies like the shaded With their little ¢friendly faces, Always seem to smile and say, “How are ull the folks to-day?” By JULIETTA SPRVAY, Brooklyn, Ki glossy, white pay readers on rei stamp for each feature. The story and pictures of “Around thi and What Alice Found" will make an attractive book; the Cut-oute, &c., are prettier and more practi- cal when printed on hard paper. Address Cousin World, 63 Park Row, N. Y. C. “At least I can thank an: sav- ing my life,” Chippie insis' Ee ee “Even that's too much,” said Perky, “because while saving yours I was saving my own as well. I, too, would have become a dainty dish on Willy Weasel’s dinner table. It’s all right I tell you, old man, no thanks needed. Let's go back and have a drink at the edge of the Babbling Brook and we'll all be friends.” derstanding on the part of Perky only —————— HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning wo your NAM you must. gt ADDRESS. Please be careful to mention not only the city In which you live, but the bor n alno, All children up to alxteen years of age may become members Each member nted with a silver gray Klub Pi tif bi and membership io COUPON 933 D. COUSIN ELEANOR, APRIL CONTEST AWARD WIN- NER. Fourteen-Year Class. ‘SPRING FLOWERS.” -willow said, "Meow! MY BIRD. My bird is very pretty, As every one can see: His feathers are as smooth as silk And he is my chickadee. And oft when I sit down to sew Beneath the big pine tree, People see and at once they know That he is my chickadee, GUSSIB BOTURNIK, age 12. he Novelties of the Saturday id Klub Kori printed on will be mailed pt of a 5S-cent orld Eleanor, Evening ee SEMENOFF PROTESTS FURTHER HEARINGS Referee Law Has No Jurisdiction, A motion to vacate the order sum- 000 in their States. No, 983 Bast 12th Street, Brooklyn. | moning Gen. Gregory Semenoff, Ata >——-~ Salvation Army Campaigners Warn Against “Mufti” Solicitors, the Salvation irmy's home service appeal are on the streets of New Yort, supplied with open boxes for contribu- tions. At the campaign headquar- ters in the Pennsylvania Hotel yester- day it was urged that public attention be called to these uniforms and warn. ing be given against paying contriby- tions to any solicitor not wearing the proper insignia, be especially congratulated. The The Salvation Army band will play! standard of this contest was higher from 12.30 to 1 o'clock to-day on thelthan that of any ott steps of City Hall, Miss Florence Par- Kcr, head of the Theatrical Division, re~ operation tn his thirty theatres, the Army's appeal from the We ting- bese radio station at Newark Ten-Year Class—Loftin Adams, Nc BE SURE IT’S HE UNIFORM, | *2,Weet 229th Street, Now York City Eleven-Year Class—Virginia Dati man, No. 740 West End Avenue, New York City. Twelve-Year Class—Winifred Lar ken, No, 882 Manhattan Avenuc,|pciore Referee Olney. Ezra P. Prentice: counsel for Seme- Thirteen-Year Closs—Ruth Jucobs,| noff, repeated former arguments as to lack of Jurisdiction over the repre- sentative of a dormer Government tn beria. There followed a long repetition of the former arguments as to Siberia when It Is alleged Semenoff took or ordered takem furs and woollens trom Seven hundred uniformed workers for] Brooklyn. No, 983 East 12th Street, Brooklyn. vay, No. 339 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, and Virginia Thorpe, No. 652 West 186th Street, New York City. No. 142 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. year and they have carried off the honors. - parte Huet Marous Loew Drees €7 1" And ont of tha ten, Counin Jullettal’ Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, Chairman of|Servay's poem stands tn bright relief the Municipal Division, will broadcast] It is quite the most rollicking, enter. taining contribution that a member has went to the Korner io a long while Fourteen-Year Class—Julietta Ser Fifteen-Year Class—Virginia Hoy, These Kiddie Klub members are to|' contest this mpany, until to-morro pan ef the Cossacks, for examination before Referee Olney in the bank- iptcy Proceedings of the Yourovetta Ilome and Foreign Trade Company, Inc., was argued yesterday afternoon warehou of the Yourovetta ision was reserved —<>—______ RECEIVER FOR BROKERS, ‘al Judge Hand yesterday devig- J. M. Prorkauer receiver for Kay- Nicholas & Truesdell, a re oe rere te oe cern “CHUCKLES OF 1922” AT THE COLUMBIA 1S A SNAPPY SHOW YOUTH WHO KILLED CHUM IS STARVING Gtnes & 8 8 #|Woodland Wonder Tales| HIMSELF INPRISON Chuckles of 192 * ts the title of the annual summer show which opened last night At the Columbia Theatre, and as fur as the the title fW concerned, it Is not mii It serves to introduce that Popular téam of comedians, Bobby Clark and Paul McCullough, who are RY FOR MURDER OFLONDON OMAR True Pleads Not Guilty to Strangling Companion to Get Her Jewelry. ‘chuckto” part of ainasiiasene Boy Slayer of Comrade in Camp Declares Rifle Duel Was in Fun, through the performan themselves with and dancers that give a merry jingle to the show throughout. jon, which is under the direction of Joan rately staged and the costumen daz- fantasio recalls “Baber Janculidich, year-old boy alleged to havo killed his chum, Jacob Kabitz, In a duel over @ can of hot soup spilled in their camp near Jamaica, refases to eat in the Queen's County Prison in Long Island He Insists the shooting was all in fun and is so grief-stricken It is feared he may try to si He seemed dazed when held without ‘ail for a hearing Thursday. He sald: “It was an accident, I didn't mean I thought we were just playing. I am terribly sorry, but that won't bring Jake back. and I didn’t want to hurt him." Victor is employed in the factory works of the Flashlight Battery Com- pany, Manhattan, and lives at No. 128 South Second Street, Brooklyn. was a clerk for the New Yovk Shef- field Drug Company, William Street, and l'ved at No. $7 North First Street. Telling of the shooting, Victor said: ‘We had .22 calibre rifles to shoot snakes, We had been shooting at targets and suddenly Jake turned to me and said, ‘Let's have a fight.’ thought he wanted to have a boxing match or a fist fight, and I said ‘Sure.’ He jumped behind a tree, and the first thing I knew he shot toward me. thought it was a game, and I jumped behind a tree and shot toward him. Then we kept on jumping behind trees, He shot three times and I shot four. Then I saw him fall, ened I ran to the police.” Questions asked with the idea of finding where they got the stalking each othér from behind trees elicited: the fact that Victor had seen moving pictures of Indian fights of that character. psec th eae LUXURY NOW FOR TIGE. Old Bill Standmuller remains in fall nt Jersey City as a vagrant. ‘Tige enjoys quarters at the Hotel Alzon- quin in this city, temporarily in custody of a woman guest there. But whether Tige is happy in his strange It may be that he and the tumble- Copyright (New York Bvenir Press Publishing Compnt 2.—Ronald True, former officer in the British Royal Flying Corps, at the Ofd Bailey on a charge of murdering Miss otherwise known as Olive Young, in her London flats last March 6. True, who has been self-poxsessed ever since his arrest, cut a smiling, dapper figure in the dock. smartly dressed and wore a sprig of white heather, a good luck emblem in this country, in his buttonhole, ‘The prosecutor described Miss member of that unfortunats class" that lives alone. how her maid, arriving at the fiat 'n met True coming from in Toyland,” ‘Wedding Ro- mance ts another number that brought continued applause from the au- o8 Frazere, “The Adonis presents a trapeze act The sterling Saxo- phone Four and the White Way Trio in “Bits of Everything’ ing musical numbers. real lion on the stage in. the which Clark and MeCullough are at their best in their versatile comedy. is a snappy enter- tainment in keeping wwith the stand- ard of the Columbia’ ———<— HINTS AT GRAFT IN PEDDLERS’ PERMITS of the Air," that ts a thriller, tve to death. And there Is a “Chuckles of 19: to shoot Jake. summer shows. T liked him He then told Who Appears for Prisoners, deep sleep. We were late last the maid says True told her. Later she discovered Miss Yat-s'« naked body in the bathroom, strangled appeared yesterday Adams Street Court, Brookiyn, to plead for three peddlers arrested for falling to obtain permits, ‘The mon were arrested by Policeman Harry Sullivan, ty sald he had given authority to peddle without a permit. “This entire business savors of eral and I do not purpose to encourage i said Magistrate Geismar, “There isn't enough graft in it for responded Dougherty. get a dollar from every peddier, ismar explained he did not wish to characterize Dougherty as & grafter, but suid the practice savored by the cord of a dressing gown. ‘The prosecution suggested robbery as the motive, as True had some of the dead woman's jewelry and pawn tickets for two of her rings when ar- the prisoners He asserted it was all a case and sald he would later explain how he came into possession of the jewelry. - the prosecution now thinks his defense will be a plea of insanity. In 1917 True was in America and was slightly injured in an aifplane crash at Sheepshead Bay. True Is reported to have married an American actress, and It is also charged that while in America he married and deserted a Texas girl aie aes See MACNIDER AGAINST STRONG-ARM TACTICS of mistaken I was so fright- “You cannot give these men permii sion to peddle and w bt money for It, ‘They must have the peddlers was sus- SS ee ONE SEAPLANE. When a bidder refused to pay for an auction seaplane without a demonstra- tion, Benjamin S. Wise, auctionee: 428 Columbus Avenuo, yesterday estab- Ushed a record for men of his calling by flying the machine from the foot of to Matawan, N, J., Hanford MacNider, National Com- mander of the American Legion, was the principal guest at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising” M Post, No, 209, held yesterday at the Cafe des Beaux Arts, 40th Street and Sixth Avenue, Col, the passage of the Bonus Bil) was in- (ee ee semen ene meen a nen te tt ii IM ON OCT West 82d Street with five other passengers, a six-passenger aerom: rine, was sold last October to a Bridge- man for $6,600. He paid His failure to pay the balance resulted in the public sale. A New Yorker yesterday bid $1,200 for the craft but wanted a demo: Wise said the trip--thirty- s—was made in twenty-five He sold the plane. held the purchase: a CHURCH ‘BOMB’ WAS PAPER ROLL, St. Patrick's mourns for old Bill down barn that they shared as home. However, Judge Leo Sullivan of Jer- sey City, says that old Bill and Tige must carry on together—that one who offers a home to one must provide for Several proffers have been made and Judge Sullivan will decide to-day where old Bill and Tige shall go next. But they must go together. a MacNider said ‘The bonus legislation,” he said, “is not a child of the American Le- gion. It was born in Congress. Con- gressmen wanted to know what they could do for the ex-service men. We alded them in drafting the: fivefold ‘The American Legion did not hold a@ threatening club over _Con- gress; {t was the people back home $4,000 on account. J. A. MURPHY’S BODY ARRIVES. ‘The body of John A. Murphy of Buf- falo, who died in Ireland April 12, was brought back yesterday on the steam- ship Hudson, for interment in Buffalo ‘Thursday. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated this morning at 9 o'clock in St, Agnes’s Church, No, 143 Hast 43d ‘of Irish Freedom of which Mr, Murphy was a member, took charge of Cathedral called the police of the Bast Sist Street Station last night when one of them found a cardboard tube, about ——__—__ KILLED BY FALL INTO RIVE! James McGee, forty-five years oli, of No. 2840 Hast, Second Street, Brookiyn, while going to visit a brother on t pler at the foot of 40th Street, Brook- lyn, early to-day, fell into the water. He was pulled out by three watchmen, but was dead from shock. lying tn an alleyway be- thedral and the “Women's 1." Investigation by the police D it to be merely a cardboard coi tainer filled with old newspapers and a “Written for Young People— Interesting to Older Folk’’ THE STORY OF MANKIND By HENDRIK VAN LOON With its unique illustrations and novel, fascinating way of presenting history this book has made such a success that 40,000 persons have paid Five Dollars to get a copy. THE SUNDAY WORLD has arranged to publish this IN EIGHT ThERmopy sal remarkable book, complete with illustrations WEEKLY PARTS Kach part will be an Extra Eight-Page Special Supplement of The Sunday World, will be a great demand for extra copies of 'The Sunday World, if As there you wish to obtain all the eight parts order The Sunday World in advanee. “The Story of Mankind” Begins Next Sunday