The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 25

lan Didn’t Go Through, and Prince Regent Wins for “Bob” Smith. By Vincent *Treknoe. UNNY JIM" FITZSIMMONS, S trainer of the Quincy Stable, has always maintained that re are 600 ways in which a race rse can be beaten, after going ough the paddock gate sound and We never went into details with on the subject, but after care- lly squinting through the binocu- at that last raco yesterday at mont Park, we know now one way which two horses running as an ry and quoted at the sure thing e of 1 to 4 can lose by a nose to 6 to 1 chance. It is because of a iner’s desire to save if possible the iden allowances on one of the ices. This is ‘inside stuff’ which public never stops to consider. Bam Hildreth started Zev and irlwind of the Rancocas lot in this rticular race, and after scaring out ost of the contention in Nassau, ‘ochet, Brilliance and Sandy Hatch, he event looked a lay-down. The ply thing left in the race of any pcount was Walter M. Jefford's frince Regent, trained by Bob Smith was second choice, in the quotations om the 1 to 4 pair. ‘We can only guess what Hildreth's ns were before the race, but in the nning it became seemingly appar- it that he was out to win with irlwind, and at the same time get pme education out of it for Zev. The as the race showed, cost him Zev, alone, and running as he robably can run, might have won ‘ly, but the job of winning was ‘obably put up to Sande and Whirl- ind, with Fator on Zev as a stand- Well—down toward the midway oint of the race, Whirlwind and inee Regent were running head and with Zev and Fator close PARK LOUNGERS AND DOCTOR TRAP DOPE DEALERS All Were Disguised Sleuths— Get 99 Ounces of Heroin or Cocaine in Bag. Saving Maiden Allowances For Zev Caused Defeat Of 1 to 4 Rancocas Entry enough up to note any signs of weak- ness on the part of their stablemates. If Whirlwind could go on and win there was no sense in Zev's getting into the thick of the batth They came down opposite the grandstand and Prince Regent and Morris, his rider, were stubbornly re- fusing to surrender the lead to Sande and Whirlwind, Suddenly the trained eye of Fator on Zev saw that Whirl- wind couldn't do it. He then aroused Zev and the latter jumped to the seeming rescue. He had to make up about two lengths, but he did it under urging and soon was at Prince Regent's saddle girths. A whipping duel between Fator and Morris then ensued, and although Zev was gain- ing with every stride, Prince Regent was too near the finish lin He lasted to win by a snoot, as the regu- Jars say, in .67 4-6, about the fastest four and one-half furlongs run out of the chute this season. The 1 to 4 shot had been knocked down, not through any fault of the horses or their jockeys, but evidently because of the trainer's desire to duck mount, be it said to Bob Smith's credit and judged race on Lytle, in winning the Grand National Steeplechase. is one of jumpers which can run all day. When Crawford saw that Powers, Mahoney and were bent on making the race a three-cornered affair, Lytle out of it until they had tired themselves out lead. Crawford brought some weight for a future engagement oft Zev. It takes nerve to bet against a 1 to 4 shot under any conditions, but good judgment, he did and cashed on Prince Regent. “Specs” Crawford rode a rarcly Lytle those reasonably safe Pierce, the other three riders, he just took alternating in the When nearing the last hedge ytle from the rear gradually and “walked home.’ Powers said afterward that his Kingdom IL, was running all right until two jumps from home, when he sulked and wouldn't run any longer. Kingdom IT. is a notori- ous sulker. \ Capture of three alleged handlers @f narcotics, staged with a detective Aisguised, just like in old stories, @cared a large crowd in Union Square @t 11 o'clock last n fired by a detectivg confirme Botion of a stick-up the loungers had from the struggle and chase which Preceded it. Detective Boylan, posing as a drug handler scraped acquaintance with suspected men and told them som @ays ago that “Dr, St. George M. a character well known to the crim- inal and drug peddling world of the West, would be in Union Square to buy drugs. Detective Lieutenant Joseph Moon- ey, with tortoise-rinimed glasses, a @ombrero and a walking stick, was at o foot of the Lafayette statue in park when Boylan and three men ala up in a taxt, The three we: introduced to “Dr, St. George M. asked him to wait and left, return- img in a half hour with a bag. They wanted the “aoctor” to get into the @ab, but he declined, said he had been “trimmed that way before, $2,500 ready to pay for what he want- ed. One of the three assured him “we have fifty of our men all around us, Teady to shoot at sight.” The ‘doctor’ backing away and asking that business be done at once @r the deal called off, produced the intended effect. The bag was handed to the ‘‘doctor,"" who grabbed it, and many detectives surged up—men who had as park loungers. One of the three fled to 17th Street and meet- ing a policeman pushed a roll of money into his hands with a request to “forget me,” but the policemtn held him. At Police Headquarters Dr. Carlton Simon, who had attended the affair fm the park, said the bag contained Minety-nine ounces of heroin or co- caine, The prisoners said they were Frank Ticony, thirty-two, No. 288 Elizabeth Street; Patrick Rooney, 14th Street and Third Avenue, and John McDermott, twenty-one, No. 66 Gansevoort Street. ————>___ FIND FORMER CAPTAIN GUILTY OF BRIBERY Jury Convicts Motor Corps Hi of Receiving $800. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Charles A. Ritaman of Detroit, formerly a Captain in charge of the Maintenance Division ef the Army Motor Transport Corps. was convicted to-day in the District Supreme Court on an indictment charg- ing bribery. ‘The jury found that he accepted $800 from C. R. Standley of Boo influence the purchase during the war of $100,000 worth of skid chains and fasteners for the Government. ‘The jury acquitted him on two counts which alleged that he solicited the bribe, { ‘ ‘9 |: Sparks, twenty-four, and Miss Mar- \ BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT RATE 344 Cut of Half Cent Brings Lowest Rate Since 1914, LONDON, June 15 (Assoctated Press).—The Bank of England to-day lowered its discount rate to 3% per cent. This is a reduction of % per cent. from the figure established on May 18 last. The bank Street by took Lombard in making this reduction. Its action is belleved to been largely taken through a desire to bring the rate more in line mith the short loan market, which re- ently has had large funds unem- ployed at from 1 to 2 per cent., while the bank rate stood at 4 per cent. Another reason given is the wish to assist the new Indian loan of £12,500,000, which is being floated to-d It is anticipated that the deposit rate of the banks will be reduced. The rate established to-day is the lowest since before the war. It was 3 per cent, in January, 1914, and on July 30 of that year stood at 4 per cent. With the outbreak of the war it was advanced to 10 per cent., but five days later was reduced to 6 per cent., at which rate it was maintained until 1920, when it was raised to 7 per cent. Since then it has been fall- ing steadily. Before the war the bank rate was sometimes as low as 2% per cent. eB aS LT CALLED THIEF, SHE SUES FOR $25,000 Importer’s Wife Says De- tective Humiliated Her again surprise have in Hotel. Mrs, Sadie Frankel, of No. 63) West 14lst Street, wife of Max Frankel, toy manufacturer and im- porter, of No. 550 Broadway, to-day began suit for $25,000 damages against Mr. and iMrs. Alfred Lipman, the Willian J. Burns International Detective Agency, Inc., and the 1 ter's operative, Patrick Gallagher. Mrs, Frankel charges she was falsely and publicly accused in the lobby of the Hotel Lorraine, Edgemere, L. I., of the theft of a diamond pin, al- leged to have been stolen from the Lipman suite at the hotel on July 30, 1919. On the stand to-day before a jury in Justice Platzek’s part of Supreme Court, Mrs. Frankel said she was ap- proached by Detective Gallagher in the crowded lobby, and he sald: “There has been a robbery here and you have been accused. I came for your fingerprints."’ After the trial had proceeded for two hours the complaint against th Lipmans and the Burns Agency was dismissed and the sult continued solely against Gallagher. ‘The diamond pin in question never was recovered. Heat SHE WAITED AT THE CHURCH. LOUIBVILLE, Ky., June 16.—Fallure of the prospective bi room to appear caused friends and relatives of Edward ret McGrath, nineteen, to wait for an hour at the Holy Cross Catholic Church here and then leave without wit- nedsing the marriage ceremony. Sparks can't be found, Practically All Ground Lost the opening to-day and pricés con- tinued to recede until At that time there was a rally and then, almost with the same speed, the recovery began. This lasted till the gong sounded 3 o’élock and the Ex- change closed. 97 1-8, at its lowest point to-day, which was a loss of 2 1-8 points and only 8-8 higher than Monday's low. baker, 4 points off at 119 3-4; Cru- 72 1-8; Marine pf., off 8 at 7. tional Enameling and Stampin, 41-4 at 45. were weak on the curb. Oil of Indiana was off 3 points at 107%; Anglo-American, off 2 at 20% and Prarie Pipe, off 7 at 250. gaining 4 points, Freeport Texas 7's reacted to 129, for a loss of 13 points. —eaiehetalliecceieepnn CAR WINDOW DIRT Ocean given by the Ocean Electric Railway, which has a single line of track from Far Rockaway to Neponsit, was the subject of complaint to-day by the Transportation Committee of the Far Rockaway and Neponsit Civic Assoct- ation before Lincoln C. Andrews, Ex- ecutive Officer of the Transit Commi: sion. cars discharge their last passenger on back there and then and leaves pas- sengers between that point and the terminal to ‘‘whistle’ the station. cars are so dirty that he had to ask the conductor, ‘‘What street is this? I can't see it.” committee said there was an ef ago, two weeks to brace up from terminal to terminal. CLUB GIRLS BEGIN BUT RECOVER IN CLOSING MINUTES During Day Won Back in Last Hour. The stock market broke sharply at 2.16 o'clock. At the close most of the issues had regained nearly all they had lost in the four and a half hours of earlier tradin, of shares traded in totalled 1,123,500. The greatest losses were in the in- dustrials, the rails holding somewhat firmer. Up to 2 o’¢lock the number United States Steel sold down to Other low marks were: Stud off 4 points at 37; Stand- American Car Foundry, off 5 1-8 at 157 1-8; Pacific OH, off 4 at 67 1-8 4 at 88 1-2; Royal Dutch, off 31 Producers and Rofiner In the late afternoon Standard Oils Standard Afted HID STREET NAMES Electric Railway Company Ordered to Clean Up and Improve Service. The service, or the lack of it, as One complaint said that when the a trip, the motorman turns the car for their trip to Another said the windows of the Another member of the at conductor on the line about two years but he died. Gen. Andrews gave the company the service, clean the cars and make a full run 18TH CONVENTION Vassar Entertains 600 Dele- gates, With 400 More Expected. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 15, With six hundred delegates regis. tered and four hundred more ex- pected, the National League of Girls” Clubs opened its eighteenth biennial convention at Vassar College to-day. The delegates came from all the Eastern States, the largest numbers being from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York and Pennsylvania, Mrs. Bernard E. Poltak of New York, President of the League, gave the address of welcome. President Henry N. MacCracken of Vassar spoke on the “Place of Education in a Democracy Miss Janet Graham, President of the Vassar Students’ Association, welcomed the delegates. Miss Jeane Hamilton, General Secretary of the League, spoke on the work of the organization, This afternoon Dr, Leo Wolman and Henry Dennison were to speak, The convention will continue until Sunday. On Friday night a pageant, “Women's Oppor- tunity,” will be given. aa JERSEY GIRL DRINKS POISON IN CENTRAL PARK found by Policeman, Who Gives First Aid. A girl who gave the name of Jane Taneyhi!'. sixteen, No. Jersey City, w tral Park to-day sufferin of which she said she had swallowed nearly an ounce, Patrolman Johnston gave her an emetic and called an ambulance from Flower Hospitl, The girl was, then taken to Bellevue, where ering. She said she was a department store, but declined to tell why she had taken the poison, oe ee WOMAN, CHILD HURT BY RUVAWAY HORSE, A runaway Morse, attached a Bordens Milk Company wagon, ran dawn a man, woman and a baby boy 207th Street and Sherman Avenue t day. The Injured were Robert Belkii two, of No. 64 Vermilye. Avenu strained back; Abraham Geratenf thirty, of No. 746 Academy Str lacerated elbow and ankle, and Rose Gerstenfelt, twenty-six, same addres possible fractured arm and sprained back. All were taken to the Columbus Hospital, MAN, to *Adama Express. Adv Rumley ... ‘Adv Rumley pt Ajax Rubber ... Alaska Gold ... Alli Am Ice . Am Lingeed Ol! pt Am Locomotive Atl Guit @ WI. Atl Guif @ WI pt 26% Atlantic Fruit Bald Loco . Balt & Ohlo Beth Bteel Beth Bteel B Booth Fish Bkn Rap Tran Bkn RT... Bkn Union Brown Shoe . Butte Cop & Zinc Butte & Superior. Butterick Co Caddo Cent Oil. Callt Packing . Callt Petroleum Calif Petrol pf. Calumet & Arizona Canadian Pacific Chic & A Ry pf.. CM&stPRR pt Chie Pneumat T ch RI&P Chi RI & P pt Chi Gres Chi Great W pf. *Cht & Northwest Chile Copper . Chino Copper Cluett Peabody *Coca-Cola .. Col Fuel & Tron. Col & Southern, Col Gas & Ele Columbia Grapho Com Tab & Rec Consol Ci Con Inter-Cal Min Cont Can Conso! Cont | Coade: Corn | Cructh Ouba Cur Cuba Cane céepN O@E il pt N. Cub Am Sugar... Davison Chem De Beers Min. « Am Hide & L pt ctfs Went... CCCeRL. High. 63% 18% 40% 15% Del, Lack & West 128 Dome Mins + 20% Dul, 80. 8h &A.. 4% Blec Stor Batt... 43 Bikhorn Coal 22% 82 15% Erie ist pf, 23 Erle 24 pt 11% Famous Pia’ 93% Fairbanks . 20% 80% 114% Fu Ww Freeport Texas... 24% Gen Asphalt 61% Gen Asphalt pt ae General Cigar General Electric.. 18 General Motor .. 14% Greene Cananea.. Guan Sugar Hydraulic Steel. Hendee .. Houston O11 Hupp Motors . Indian Ref. Inspir Copper . Inter Cons Corp.. Int Con Corp pi Inter Agr Inter Pape! Inger Mer Mar.. Jewel Tea . Jewel Tea pt Jones Tea Int Comb Eng a Kansas City So. Kan City Bo pf. Gen Motor 6 p c ‘rich Corp. Inter Agr Corp pf 40% Inter Harvester .. 10% 101% 4% 51% Kelly Springtield 47% Kelsey Wheel Kennecott Cop .. Keystone Tire Laclede Gas Lackawanna Lehigh Valley Loew's, Inc . Lott, Ine .. Lorillard .. Manati Sugar Man Elevated Man Shirt Martin Parry ... oT% 34% ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, A19coF Last. Chee. High. Low. Last. Chee. oz + Lis | Mathieson Aik W 40% 38% 40% + 1% 17% — HK] Maxwell Mot A.. 10 67 67% — 2% 40% + KP Maxwell Mot B.. 25 9% MH 15) —. 4 i Metntyre P Mines 17% 14% 18% — 2 1% — Mi May Dept Stores 114% 116 114 — % 46% — INP edericnn Petrol , 197% 1984 184% — 1% a Miami! Copper 20% 2% BhH— 80 = ay Middle States On 14% 18% 18H — ug si Midvale Steel MM 31m 82 8H fo 1 | Minn & Bt outs, 11% 10% IL — % 45% — 1%] Mo Kan & Tex M 157% — 6% | Mo Pacitic % 25% — %| Mo Pacific pt % 13% — Mont Ward % nm — Mullins Body % a Acme “ A RR Mex 24 4 ag Nat Biscuit po Nat Enam & St 49% 48 9 48% — -_ Nat Lead 4 92% 02% — % _ Nevada Con . 17% 16% 10% — % New Orl T&M 65% 68% 68% — 2 NY Cent 00% 88% 89 — 1% NYNH@H. 9M 2 27% — 1% NY Ont & West 25 2% 246% Norfolk & West.. 106% 108 106% + % Northern Pacitic., 76% 14% 4% — 1% Nova Scotia Steel, 32% 32% 32% Oklahoma P&R. 3% 3% 8% — Otis Elevator 14% 186 184 Otis Bteel ... 18 12% *Owens Bottling.. 36% 36 36% Ohio B&B 10% 10% 10% Postum Cereal ... 79% 17% 77% — % Pac Develop Corp &% 8% 8% — % Pacific Gas ...... 70 1 + % Pacific Mail . 16 16 — % Pacific Ol . 57% 58 — 3% *Pan Amer Pet.. 68 65 6% — % *Pan Amer Pet B 61% 60% 60% — 1% Pern RR oo... 41% 41% 4% — % Penn Seab Stecl.. 10% 9% 10% — % 81% S1%— % 29% 30 — % 31% «31% — 48% 50% — 2% 18% 18% — % al Pierce Arrow pf. 40 37% 38% — % 26 —1 | Pterce on . ay 8 8%— % & — %]Fittedureh Coal.. 62% 62 62 — 1% — 2] Pitts & West Va. 37% 36 36% —1 —1%] Pond Creek Coal, 23 21% 22% + | Pressed Steel Car 76% 76% 76% — 2% — 2] Puliman Co ..... 119% 117% 1TH — 1% — | Punta Aleg Sugar 47% 47 4TH — 2 ay] Pure Ol ........ 31% 90% 30% — % — | Prod @ Refine 38% 40 — 2 — | Rand Mines .: 3% WH + = %| Ray Copper 16% 16% — % q| Reading .. 71% 1h — 1% To gg] Remington Type. . + 1% | Replogle Steet... Rep Iron & Steel . | Republic Motor . % |Royal Dutch NY % | Pierce Oi pf. Y)st L & San F *]st L & sw. Bt L & Sw pf = ” we Es"sse0F5 Santa Cec Sugar. Saxon Motors ... Seab Alr Line... Beab Alr 1 Sears-Roebuck Seneca Copper... Shell T & T. Sinclair, O11. Sloss-Sheff 8 Porto Rico Sug Southern P Southern Ry Southern Ry pf. id Ol of N Ff. St Stan Oil of Stowart-Wa Studebaker Studebaker Submarine Superior Ol! Texas Guit ‘Tenn Cop & ine pf Bteet. ‘aciti NJ pt rer. Boat. NM. Sulp. Chem ‘Texas Company « Tex & Pac Third Aven Coal. Me vs Tidewater Ol . Tobacco Union United United United United Un Ry Inv Un Ry Inv un Allo} Dru; Products ‘Transcon Oil Union OW, Pacific ... Fruit Food Prod Retail Stores. y a Oo... Co pt US CI Pipe .. U 8 Ind Alcohol U 8 Realty U 8 Rubbe U 8 Smelte & Imp r Utah Copper Utah Securities . Vanealnen Steel... ‘aro Chem .. ‘aro Chem pt Va 1 C & Coke Vivaudow .. h pt A. Maryla: Westinghouse . Wheeling & Wheel & L White Motor . White OW Wickwire *Ex-divia LE. F pt. seFetersnsie Ee iis fa te el ee ee LIBERTY BONDS OPENING Liberty 3%% opened 100.10; off .02. First 4%6, 100,04. Second, Third, 02, 100.02; off .02. FOREIGN EXCHANGE demand, 4. Sterling, 4475-8, w man¢ 0001 3-4, cables, francs, 0828 1-2, ing here cables, SL Hill ASSOCIATED HARVARD CLUBS HOLD MEETING Qwenty-Fourth Aun 100; Pp 1-4, Lire, demand, up 0004 0082 1-4, up .0000 3-8. mand, .0418; cables, .0 up up .02. Victory 4%s, 100.60; French francs, 0884 8-4; cables, demand, 0607 1-2, up .000 1-2 99.96; up 02, Fourth, OPENING. 471-4; cables, de- 0885 1-4, up 0507, Belgian cable 1-2. Marks, Drachma, de- 420, unchanged 0828 ; Swiss francs, demand, .1905; cables, 1907, up .00001-2. Guilders, demand, 3859; cables, .8894, off .0003, Pe- setas, demand, .1676; cables, .1578, off .0001. Swedish kr., demand, 87; cables, .2692, unchanged. Nor- esian kr., demand, .1716; cables, 1720, off .0008, Danish kr., demand, 2181; +2186, off .0001 tracts 3,000 G | BOSTON, June 15.—Members of the Associated Harvard Clubs were gather- to-day for their twenty-fourth nual meeting, which opens to-night with a ion of the council at the rd Club of Boston. annual banquet to-morrow eve- which 3,000 men are expected to ittend, will conclude a day of sight: ving and business seastons, Saturday * will visit the university oni stake a fleld day, adjourning Saturday ning after a shore dinner, to be held tu nearby beach, -_—_——- SUNIMER TRAINING CAMPS OPEN WITH 7314 ATTENDANCE Enrolment at Reserve Army Schools Expected to Break All Records. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Summer ¢| training camps were opened every- where over the country to-day under army supervision for youths of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, part of the machinery of the new defen- sive military policy set up in the Na- tional Defense Act of 1920, The corps includes approximately 100,000 young men under training to become members of the Officers Re- serve Corps or officers of the Na- tional Guard and it is estimated that 7,314 began to-day the summer work SHE DIVORCED er ee IN-LAW, OTH HER HUSBAND Similar Initials Led to Court Error, Just Learned by Playwright. ST. LOUIS, June 15, Seven years ago to-day Mrs. Eva L. Hillenkoeter, a play and scenario writer of this city, ob- taimed a divorce, not from her husband, but due to the likeness of thelr initials, from her brother- in-law, and sho {s again seeking her second divorce, that she may dispose of some property. Tho decree dissolved the bonds between Mrs. Hillenkoeter and Henry H. Hillenkoeter, her hus- band’s brother, who has since died. The mistake was not dis- covered until recently. The hus- band, Herman H. Hillenkoeter, since remarried, has filed a cross bill to have his first wife's re- quest for separate maintenance denied. The initials H. H. proved mis- leading in the first case, it was declared. of intensive field training at the) PONY IS LOCKED UP camps to round out their classroom and other military work at schools and colleges, The courses mapped out for the student officers cover the whole field of military science. It is estimated at least 2,000 potential officers will be added to the Reserve Corps for ap- signment to organized reserve unite’ or to be commissioned in National Guard regiments. Ultimately it is planned to expand the training work so that an annual crop of 10,000 new reserve officers will be forthcoming. Courses have been arranged to give students a practical, fundamental and disciplinary military training and uw thorough, practical training in tech- nical subjects of the respective arms selected by them. Attendance at the camps this year, it is indicated; will be the greatest to date. By corps areas the attendance is expected to-aggregate as follow: First Corps, 721; 2d Corps, 605; 3d Corps, 986; 4th Corps, 1,880; \ 5th Corps, 777; 6th Corps, 703; Tth Corps, 944; 8th Corps, 667; 9th aed 691, BOTTLE OF BOOZE STARTS FATAL ROW 400 Potomac River Excur- sionists in Mix-Up Fatal to One Man, WASHINGTON, June 15.—Dispute over a quart of whiskey was said to have started the riot on a steamer plying between Washington and a Potomac River resort last night, in which 400 excursionists took pai One man was killed and a score in- Jured, one probably fatally, before the disorder ended when one of the fac- tions left the vessel at Alexandria, Va. “Pop"’ bottles and knives inflicted most of the injuries. A number of arrests were made by police on its re- turn here and also at Alexandria. eee NOTED BOOKMAKER UNDER MENTAL TEST Parenti On his wife's application to have him declared incompetent to handle his es- tate, George A. Wheelock, once noted bookmaker, appeared before a jury in Justice Mitchell's part of Supreme Court to-day for an inquiry into his mental state, Dr. Abraham Arden Brill, allenist, of No. 1 West Seventieth Street, testified that Mr. Wheelock was an incurable sufferer from general paresis, or “soft- ening of the brain.” He said he mum- bles incoherently and cannot concen- trate his mind. It was shown that Mr, Wheelock owns a twelve-story loft building at Nos. 153-163 West Twenty- sixth Street, which brought him a net income of $30,000 last yea: Mr. Wheelock frequently arose to his feet throughout the testimony. He was quietly restrained by nurses and Mrs. Wheelock, who accompanied him, ahisdlhate* oat WAR ATTIRE GIVES WAY TO COMFORTABLE TOGS Officers Not on De on Duty With Troops May Now Wear ‘Civvies. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The War Department loat ‘much of its military appearance to-day when a majority of the officers on duty there took advan- tage of the authority granted to wear civilian clothes, A considerable number still wore uniforms, but generally the Sam Browne belts and boots and spurs and trim’ khaki tunics were conspicuous to-day and civilian attire was predoml- nant. The order makes it optional with om- cers whether they wear uniforms or ely- vies. Virtually all of the higher ranks elected to appear in comfortable sum- mer glothing and soft collars, The same privilege has been extended to officers on duty throughout the coun- try not with troops or on military reservations, ———E U.S. WINS NOT RICHES BUT HEART OF CHINESE So Says Traveller Who Lauds Open Door Policy. CHICAGO, June America won the heart of China, C. A. C manufacturer of South Bend, Ind.. has rlisle, from a five months’ trip to the Orient told the Press Club of Chicago to-day This reward, he asserted, 1s gre than the riches which other pov have wrung from the troubled Chinese and was won through stendfaat Amert can efforts to hoki “China for the Chinese," and a constructive policy of an open door with a welcome for all ——— - WROKDR, 74, COMMITS SUICIDE, BOSTON, June 15.—John__ Stephen TwomBtey, 14 years old Brooktine, 4 merchandise broker. was found dead on the floor of ‘his private office to-day by his stenographer he to work. His hand clutched and there was s bullet hole in the root of his mouth, Two telegrams were ly- ing opened on dle desk ame WITH HIS MASTER Charge: Disorderly Conduct Not to Mention a Certain Bottle. William Schwenke of No. 1180 East 94th Street, Caenaraie, is in jail—and so, in @ manner of speaking, is his which he calls *‘Young Mor- pony, vich."" There was a crowd blocking traffic this morning and Patrolman Jacob Abrowitz found that Schwencke was 'Dis- * sald trying to auction his shetland. orderly conduct—come along, the cop. At the station it was discovered that Schwencke had a bottle in his pocket. So he was taken before Magistrate Geismar, fined $5 for the ‘‘conduct’’ the bottle. gin if he had and held in $500 bail for The Magistrate asked anything to say. “Only this,"’ began Schwencke, im- “T'l sell you that pony, Judge, for $50--and not a cent less."" He elected to go to jail for five days rather than pay the fine, and the po- the pressively. lice said they would lock up pony too until the owner is out. And the pony was only an innocent bystander! Sidon aS TWO TRIES SUCCEED IN HALTING RUNAWAY COAL MEN TRYING * Conference With Because Some “Are Making Hay.” WASHINGTON, June 15.—Coal operators and dealers complying wit} the Administration's plan for volute tary price restraint during the pres ent strike were here to-day to confer, with Secretary Hoover on steps fot bringing into line the minority wh¢ have failed to co-operate. Because of non-compliance in some districts, Mr. Hoover said, the aver- ‘age spot prices for bituminous coal, after declining from $3.67 to $8.08 ton, had increased again on June to $3.44. This was due, he said, bee cause coal men, encouraged by the “oriticism of the plan to believe fi may be broken down, are making ali the hay they can." In some districts the price has risen as much as $5 @ ton. QUARTERMASTERS END DRIVE WITH DINNERS WASHINGTON, June 15.—Signalizing the culmination to-morrow of the thirty: day membership drive of the Quartere master Association, an organisation formed by Quartermasters of the lar Army, National Guard and Rese: and the 16,000 civilians who served a¢ ‘@uortermasters during the World War, banquets will be given in fifty cit! and army posts throughout the with the chief celebrations here and ia New York. Members of the association, formed as a “movement in peace times to pre- vent the mistakes and lost motion 1917,"" also will be dined, it was sal on every army transport now at sea, A message from Major Gen. H. L Rogers, Quartermaster General, will be broadcasted by radio. STORK LEAVES QUADRUPLETS WEIGHING 21 POUNDS, KITTANNING, Pa, June 15.—A stork at Ford City, near here, late last night left quadruplets weighing 21 pounds at the home of Stephen Marcinek. The first arrival, a girl, weighed 6% pounds; second, a boy, 4% pounds, and the third and fourth, girls, each 6% pounds, BANKING AND FINANCIAL. IT rey ec ee ee Today's News oy, 17, mted When He, F ‘Firat Time, spicuous advances since Dominicc Russo, a fruit dealer at January first. No. 467 West Side Avenue, Jersey City, = placed his son John, two, on the seat || USE the TELEPHONE, of his delivery wagon standing in front of the store to-day. The aged horse Ask for attached to the gon appeared to be half asleep as usual. It is believed that a vagrant bee stung the animal. At any rate it suddenly was galvan- jged into life and went snorting down the street at a gallop. Hundreds of persons saw the rur away and the child on the’ seat of th Flarentino, Ww Avenue, acted. He ran out and caught His but picked himself up and gave chase. He wagon but only Emanuel seventeen, of No. 763 Communi; the bridle of the runaway steed. grip was poor. He siliped, fell, caught the horse, was di) block, but tired the stopped. The Russo boy wi cabins Biter Bis EAST SIDE “PAUPER” uninjured, DIES LEAVING $35,000 “Old Man ve in Germany. After a lifetime of ri urday. Hospital. He was seventy-four old and had been known to his neigh- borhood for forty years. Instead of belng the pauper everyone rch of his room at No. 408 Sixth Street disclosed he had hoard- ‘There were banknote and mortgage certificates hiddn about his dingy room. A paper found stated that his only relative was Miss Eugenia Lange of Kuh- supposed, a ed between $30,000 and $35,000. his niece, la, Thurl ta, Germany, eee FOUNDRY BURNS AT SOUTH NoR- WALK. SOUTH NORWOLK, Conn., June 15.— 10,000 and $76,000 which com- Damage of between , one houging valuable moulds and patterns, wer destroyed. Four fire- men were injured by falling walls but belng rescued by none seriously hurt, thelr companions, ere GIRL’S PEEK IN WINDOW GIVES WIFE DIVORCE, Because Miss Florence M. Kerr of Yonkers chanced to peek into’ the win- November, Mrs. Bessie V. Canfield of Pelham was granted a divorce by Supreme Court Justice Seeger at White Plains to-day Miss Kerr testified she saw the plain- tiff's husband, Charles O. Canfield, and aitting close together on a dow of a house there last old” Has Only Rela- and squalor, with scarcely enough food, Emil Ludwig Leopold, known throughout his part of the East Side as “Old Man Leopold,” was picked up dying on the sidewalk at First Avenue and Sixth Street last Sat- He died on the day to Bellevue “T. M. F.” Bulletin | 505 Fifth Ave. - Mur, Hill7120 Bair ‘terene, redeem Berea th roca Phat Gate, at 102% nthe payment, “ce Hy al Unmatured Coupcas, 00) of bolt ‘at ia i tae : Laat ale one oe, thuer COMP, ‘“ a on the ‘and bows uring ahist pone due Ju 1 Roe snd | presen for’ beviment “ta "tae @ASMOTOR CITY PAINT COMPANY, es0r wr dD Col ACME HITE LEAD 1 OI WORKS Dated May Zon. 103 INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES. The American Exchange National Bank w Nork, Sune, 10), 1922. At a mecting of" the Hoard of this Bank, held June 13, 1082, @ ave at the rate of fifteen. per cent. on the capital stock was decla covering the period of two months from May 1 to July 1, 1982, to stockholders of at ine clogs of uniness June 21. toag WALTER ALLMAN. Cashter, SAVINGS BANKS. SAVINGS BANKS, GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth Street, New York DIVIDEND TO DEPOSITORS, JULY 1, 1922 AT THE RATE OF Departs made on KOur Per Cent of before July 10 are entitled (o interest from July 1, 1922, Per anni uum, pay’ eater 1922 Hereafter dividends will be credited end and after CHARLES M. DUTCHER, President L. DeG. QUACKENBUSH, Treasurer FRANCIS M, BACON 4 Secrevartes £ TO STOP BOOSTING — Hoova — « e