The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 14

San ee 14 GRAND JURY 10 GET CASE OF DIER & C0. EARLY NEXT WEEK Thousands of Orders Never Executed, as Far as Books Show, Says Pecora. indicted in Mr. Banton's campaign McCory disappeared after his indict ment and was found yesterday by Cunniff working as a carpenter's helper in Jamaica, L. 1. He has a wife and four children. William C. Brower, said to have teen McCory's partner, was indicted with MeCory and has been held in #500 ball, His trial has not been reached. Cunniff said Brower sold his interest in the firm to Herbert G. Andrews, the much-married broker now in jail. James Catlow, an attorney of No. 120 Broadway, and August Heinan of No, 169 Prospect Park West, Brook- lyn, are the complainants. Catiow claims he was defrauded of $1,400 and Heinan says he is out $5,000 through dealings with McCory's company. nn STUDENT DISAPPEARS AFTER “FLUNK” THREAT Richara Davis Baske ‘The police of Morristown, N. J. were asked yesterday to search for Richard Davis, eighteen, president of the 1922 senior class of the Morristown Hign School and captain of the school's District Attorney Banton'’s cam- paign agalfist bucketeers gained im- petus yesterday with new develop- ments in the investigation of E. D. Dier & Co,, bankrupt brokers, the trial of another broker and the ar- rest of a third, In addtion, a formal complaint alleging grand larceny against another broker is belng In- vestigated and a case against still another will be presented to the Grand Jury to-day. “Investigation thus far of the books of Dier & Co. by Assistant District) ‘Attorney Schreiber,” Acting District Attorney Pecora said yesterday, “fails basketball team, He his been missing two days. The young man had been studving hard, it was said and seemed to be much dl after one of his teachers had intimated he might not be graduated this year. Horry H. Davis, his father, 12 a marble quarry owner, to disclose any evidence of the execu- qo tion of thousands of orders given to] ARREST THREE AS HEROIN the firm by customers to buy or sell DEALERS. securities. Many of these customers} Nereotic squad agents early to-day arrested John Altimri, twenty-four, and Cazarggi Aresta, thirty-two, both of No, 240 East 118th Street, on a charge of selling heroin, and John Mira, eighteen, of No. 354 Hast 118th Street, for acting with them. ‘The arrests were made in a house in Hast113th Street. have been asked to visit this office to-day and tell the details of their transactions with Dier & Co. We Probably shall present evidence against this company to the Grand Jury Monday.” This is the first time the District QUIT HIS OFFICE? NOT FOR A MILLION, SAYS DAUGHERTY He Adds That He Would Not Have Given 80 Cents for the Job. WASHINGTON, June 8, “Resign?” repeated Attorney General Daugherty at the White House after a conference with President Harding. “I wouldn't have given 30 cents for the office of Attorney General, but I wouldn't surrender it for a million dollars." aan mmetieniass FIND BODY OF INFANT THROWN FROM-AN AUTO Policeman Mak: ery in Queen: The body of @ female infant about three months old was found in the street at the corner of Winthrop and Woolsey Avenues, Astoria, Queens Borough by Patrolman Daniel Maher at 6 o'clock 'this morning, It is be- Meved that the body waa thrown from an automobile. The Infant was attired in pink milk and satin garments and wore knitted silk bootees. There were no identifica~ tion marks on the clothing, ‘The body was taken to the Bellevue Hospital Morgue. Ss WILLIAM BAYNE, OLD BANDMAs- TER, DIES, Willlam Bayne, formerly bandmaster of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, is dead at Everett, Mass. Before his retirement ne had served fifty years In the military service of the United States and New York State. He joined the First Infan- try as a first-class musician on Sept. 8, 1865. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922: POLICE SAY PRISONER ADMITS 30, FORGERIES Man Acca Cheeks tn Bronte. Avenue, Brooklyn, was locked up in the Morrissania Police Station fast night charged with forgery. According to the police, he tried to cash a $20 check at Avenue, Bronx. Young telephoned to the police and Detectives\Austen and Brennan of the: Highbridge Station went to the market and arrested the man. For several weeks a well-dreased man han been going to Bronx markets and representing himselt as the kusband of a woman khown in the neighborhood, has cashed forged checks, always for $20. Mails, who was dressed in the height of fashion, told the police, they say, that he had been out of work for ten “The Race Course of Beauty and Incomparable Grandeur” BELMONT PARK 6 DIVERSIFIED EVENTS TOMORROW THE RICHMOND HANDICAP THE DOMINO CENTREPORT HANDICAP THE WHISKBROOM PURSE And 2 Other Brilliant Contests, BEGINNING AT 2.15 P. M. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS Penna. Station, 334 St. and 7th wo from Flatbush Av., Brooklyn, , yand at intervals up to 1.40 P.M. Si Cars Reserv: noo reached by Trolleys. (ling GKAND STAND AND PADDOC! 83, Including Tax. aoe ‘Attorney's office has admitted, even to this extent, that anything had been found in its investigation of Dier & Co.’a books to justify taking the case to a Grand Jury. Mr. Pecora said that whether Dier or Charles Stoneham would be indi- vidually involved would depend on ths stories to be told by the 100 or 80 customers who have been asked to appear at the District Attorney's office. Before Supreme Court Justice Gie- gerich yesterday, the trial of Irving #B. Nettler, a broker living at No. 1815 Seventh Avenue and with offices at No, 60 Broad Street, reached the con- clusion of the defense's ‘case. The complainant, Miss Florence B. ‘Wilson, a real estate agent, alleges she lost through Nettler about $10,000. Harry Abrams, attorney for Nett- Jer, cross-examined at length Joseph Lassman, Nettler’e bookkeeper, a witness for the prosecution, Mr. Abrams tried to show by Lassman that his bookkeeping methods alone were responsible for Nettler’s failure, with Nabilities of about $56,000 and no assets. The case probably will reach the jury this afternoon. Herbert R. MeoCory, @ broker, of No. 10752 112th Street, Richmond Hill, Queens, was arrested yesterday by Detective Cunniff of Mr. Banton's office on bench warrants issued fol- lowing the return of two indictments charging grand larceny. McCory’ran an alleged bucket shop at No. 11 Broadway and wes of the first —_——— SS Ae ine with Burr Walnut in Tapestry or Leather. Teas FSS A Bottles of Venetian Glass 85 to 850 Wwe A JOY it is to find an Ovington gift among the mass of | those things that people ’ simply will send to your 1A 1 FS uckley-N ‘BLUE RIBBON ‘FURNITURE Sixth Avenue ana 41¢ St. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK Queen Anne Suite AMERICAN WALNUT Dining Room Suite, 10 Pieces, 72-in. Buffet Raised Panels, Highest class cabinet ANTIQUE IVORY ENAMEL Six Piece Bedroom Suite, dust proof construction throughout, beautifully finished The Above Specials at Sixth Avenue Store. VER ONE HUNDRED and Sixty interesting Exhibits of Complete Suites + O in New Styles of Period and Modern Designs for every room in your home. savings on your purchases. Liberal Terms of Payment, if Credit Is Desired. Harlem Store: 145-147 West 125th St. work. Chairs Brooklyn Store: 1333-39 Broadway At $340 5398 wedding! OVINGTON’S }j “ The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenwe” {1 FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. { Low Shoe styles that meet exacting tastes.- Trim ankle fit, no gap, no give—a feature of all Hurley Oxford models. =| Newest leathers and models made over special lasts in one hundred dif. ferent combinations of widths and sizes. For examples—C forepart, B instep and A heel. Grips the foot firmly. Cannot gap at ankle or slip at heel. Corset fitting at instep. Absolute comfort .n forepart. HURLEY SHOES “NONE $0 CoOD" 1434 Broadway 1357 Broadway 1177 Broadway 215 Broadway 41 Cortlandt St. 254 Fifth Ave. Fectory—Rockiand, Mess (IDM DAO OME $65 a FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY f Men’s Oxfords Reduced to Tan Calfskin, Black Calfskin, Tan Vici Kid and Black Vici Kid. Four new Oxfords which we have taken from our regular stock and reduced to a new low price. suse JQMBS MCGEETY 8 CO, SECOND FLOOR—USE THE SPECIAL FIFT.1 AVENUE ENTRANCE weeks and that his wife was {ll and neede house, write It on a check and cash It Edward Mails, Ninth Street and Sixth|at the nearest market - THEOLOGICAL STUDENT DIES OF physician, The detectives say DOG BITE. sed to passing forged $20] PHILADELPHIA. June §.—Frederick thirty markets, His plan, the}Manning, of Trenton, NJ died in Bryn Mawr Hospital last night as a re- sult of a dog bite May 15. Manning was a theology student at Villa Nova Coller € say, Was to take a name from the ates of some high-priced apartment Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. FRIDAY . SATURDAY June Frocks emi-Annual Sale Charming and Low Priced Pien’s Shoes The name of Alexander has stood so long for dependable quality that our semi-annual sales are looked forward to as real opportunities for « Saving money. $685 $ 4:9 There are many other interesting lots in this sale Sixth Avenue, Corner 19th Street Hudson Tubes, 6th Ave. “L"’ and West Side Subway—All Convenient. ‘Misses’ Printed Georgette Frocks Special 13.75 Georgette printed in a checkerboard pattern of black and white with a colored figure at intervals has pipings and girdle of colored crepe de chine. “Colors are periwinkle, jade, honeydew, tanger- | ine and black and white— 14 to 20 years. Model is illustrated. Brogue Oxfords, of tan Norwegian grain, long wing or straight tips—sizes 6 to 11, B, Cand B English Oxfords, of brown or black calfskin, heavy sole, flange heel, Widths A to D; some extra large sizes. High Shoes, English last, tan or black, with perfora- tions—or tan, on a square French last, with wing tips. (All sizes in the lot. C, D, and E,) An Assortment of Oxfords, Brogue or English lasts, plain and wing tips, brown or black—various styles of trimmings. Misses’. Canton Crepe | | RIEARN Founded 1827 ‘DRESSES 17.50 Charming dresses with bead embroidery or picoted folds, panels, strappings and other new touches are the feature at this price. Sport models of Roshanara crepe also come at this price—I4 to 20 years. FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. FRIDAY SATURDAY Aluminum Ware A few specially selected articles in heavy quality aluminum ware, grouped at two spe- cial prices. At .73 Covered Sauce- Double Cereal Boiler—octagon pans— shape—1}6 qt. capac: dats At.88 Women’s and Misses’ Khaki Knickerbockers and Skirts 2.00 Were $3.97 Each Stew Pan Set Three flat-bottomed pans—l, 134 and 2 quarts. Everybody is buying khaki, knickers to wear in the country. This sale gives a chance to purchase knick- ers and matching skirt at prices greatly below usual a % Water Pails— Dish Pans— te 8 qt. capacity. Fomdaleat capac- a een Model is illustrated. i | Aluminum Table Crumb Trays and Scrapers— 56 28 Table Oil Cloths— 1% yards white and in a number of patterns— were .40. Suits Special 14.35 Cool, well tailored styles See Pages 11 and 31 for Other Hearn Advertising. with long coats narrowly belted. Sizes 14 to 20 years. MOTHER! “GALFORNIA FG SYRUP" HARMLESS LANATIE FOR BABY Never Fails to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love It e” [ JUNE SALE SPECIALS ] Summer Hats 3.55 : Were $4.94 Trimmed Hats of Canton crepe, satin and taffeta, smart for dress and sport wear, in all the wanted light and dark shades, and in a variety of different styles. Hurry, Mother! A half teaspoonful coated tongue, sour stomach, feverish’ genuine California Fig Syrup will|breath, and constipation, ‘It never Trimmed Hats—Tailored and dress models, also banded » your %s fretful baby com-|cramps or overacts. “ Contains no Mis. Ic sailors, in variety of solid and combination inses the little bowels | narcotics or soothing drugs. sf all the wind and gases, the bile, ies love the taste of genuine colors—were $2.95........--.+5. has we 1.94 souring food and stomach poison {California Fig Syrup," which has which is causing baby's distress \rull directions for infants in arms and See Pages 11 and 31 for Other Hearn Advertising Millions of mothers depend upon|children of all ages Plainly printed on ; this gentle laxative to k baby’s! bottle, Say ‘!California"’ to the drug- stomach and bowels clean, and thus| ist and accept bo Imitation fig syrup. correct diarrhoea, colic, biliousness, | Adve,