The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 5

SEIZED DOCUMENTS WITH U.S. BANK Litvinoff Willing | to Return Papers to National City : Bank, He Says. MOSCOW, June 17 (Associated Press).—Russia's attitude at The lague Conference will follow gener- ally that which she assumed at Genoa, Maxim Litvinoff, Assistant Foreign Minister, told foreign correspondents yesterday in an interview One correspondent touched upon the American stand and asked M. Litvinoff if he considered that the re- fusal by Russia to return the docu- ments and other property of the Na- tional City Bank, seized at the time nationalization was- put into effect, had made the American financial in- terests oppose resumption of Amer- ican relations with Russia. The Soviet Minister said he was not exactly familiar with this effair, but undoubtedly Russia would give the National -City Bank access to the documents if the Russian Govern- ment was permitted access to some documents held in America which they would very much like to have. America’s attitude continued to puzzle Russia, he said. Mr. Litvinoff explained the Soviet's refusal to ratify the Russo-Italian Commercial Treaty. The treaty, h said, ‘would have given Italy even more privileges than Germany, which has recognized us de jure, while Italy even refused to consider the Soviet representatives in Rome the onl legal Russian representatives there.”’ Eyen if The Hague failed to produce edits, Russia's economic restoration would go on from within, he said, adding: ‘There are somepeople who oppose getting foreign credits at all, preferring that Russia restore her- self.” France, he asserted, was endeavor- ing to defeat the purpose of The Hague meeting just as she tried to break or postpone the Genoa Confer- ence, but doubtless Mr. Lloyd George was endeavoring to ascertain all sides of the question and working sincerely for peace. At The Hague M. Litvinoff believed the first and most important ques- tion would be as to what amounts the bankers could supply to Russia as credit. There was no reason to worry about the security Russia could offer for loans, as she had ample for any sums. At Genoa Mr. Lloyd George, as the spokesman for Allies, had agreed to write off Russia's war debts, and the Russians, in exchange for credits, had agreed to withdraw their claims against the powers. The policy of a collective agree- ment with Russia was extremely diffl- cult of attainment, M. Litvinoff said, He thought England should go ahead without France and, together with other countries desiring relations with Russia, make separate agreements. Russia, he concluded, was getting stronger daily, and was going to The Hague in a much better position than she went to Genoa, - ce BROADW/Y CABARETS RAIDED FOR LIQUOR; TWO ARRESTS MADE Detectives Caster and Rohle of the Fourth Inspection District early to- day searched the Plantation Cabaret, in Broadway near 50th Street. They found no liquor, they sa:d, but ar- rested Samuel Salvin, thirty, of No, 132 West 46th Street, on a charge of violating the liquor law. The detectives also raided the Pic- cadilly Rendezvous, No, 121 West 45th Street, confiscated a half-empty half- pint flask of alleged whiskey in a room on the second floor and arrested the alleged proprietor, Edward F. Sheehan, thirty, No, 758 Seventh Ave- nue, on a charge of violating the Nquor law. Both prisoners were taken to West 47th Street Station, where they later were released on bail. Both places were filled with after- theatre crowds. The search warrants were obtained from Supreme Court Justice Donnelly by Detective Caster, who alleged he visited both places a week ago, and in each observed what he believed to be liquor being served to customers. —____. UPPER SILESIA TO-DAY IS BEING PARTITIONED Au- rem: s of Transferr! thority to Take 24 Da. BERLIN, June 17 (Associated Press) —To-day was the first ‘moving day’ under the ition of Upper Silesia be- tween Germany and Poland. The cere- monies, to continue for twenty-four days, include exchange of administra- tive offices and replacing of civil ser- vice personnel. The Interallied Commisston's flags will be replaced by German and Polish standards. Each member of the com- mission will then be escorted to the German frontier by a representative of the Government, and Allied troops will be withdrawn, to be replaced by Ger- man and Pol soldiers, All prisoners held by the Allied Com- mission for participation in disturbances connected with the partition will be transferred to the Rhineland for trial in German courts. oe “EQUITABLE ABSCONDER CAPTURED IN VIENNA ot Fi i ‘ance Company That Failed Tries to Die, LONDON, June 17.~-The Home Office nnounced to-day it had been officially advised that Gerald Lee Revan, former head of the City Equitable Fire Insur- ance Company of this city, which faile early this year, had been arrested Vienna. Newspaper reports from Vienna say the man arrested there, who was livink Bea ringer yn assumed name, had resisted violently and attempted suicide, but Suoeeeded only in inflicting slight in juries upon himself, SOVIET WILL TRADE | One West Point, One Annapolis IAL FRED ©. KASTNER Flushing has given two stalwart of Mr. and Mrs, from Annapolis and West Point CENTRAL NEWS isee. Josepa Kastner of Flushing, L. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, in Sons of Flushing Graduate, ALBERT Vv KASTNER’ The twin sons I, have been graduated sons to Uncle Sam. UNITED CHINA NEAR {DON'T SIGN LEASE WRENDR. SUN FLEES) AT HIGH RENTAL, AND CANTON FALLS) UNTERMYER SAYS South China Ruler, Like Gen. Chang, Apparently at End of Rope. PEKING, 17 (Associated Press).—The two greatest ob: June acles to the reunion of China, namely Dr. Sun Yat Sen and apparently Gen, Chang Tso Lin, are eliminated and the prospect for bringing the whole re- public under one government seems brighter to-day than at any time since the establishment of the South China regime at Canton in 1918. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, head of the South China Government, has fled from his capital ,according to official advices received to-day. The forces of Gen. Chen Chiung ‘anton and Dr. ty aboard a gun- Ming have occupied Sun has sought sa: boat. Gen. Chen is understood to favor the plans of Provisional Presi- dent Li Yuan Hung and Gen, Wu Pei Fu for assembling a constitution- aj all-China Parliament here, Chen, one of the most powerful of the southern military men, joined thirteen provincial military Governors late last month in indorsing Gen Wu's call for the asaggibling of tae Parliament, Only a Tew days ago Dr. Sun offered him the command of all the southern armies for his support against the Peking Govern- ment, but offer was rejected. As the result of Chen's coup at Canton, Dr. Sun's principal army is in a precarious position. These forces are facing twelve thousand of Wu's troops at Nanchang, in Kiangsi province. Gen, Chang Tso Lin, the Man- churian leader, while not wholly elim- inated, is in a conciliatory mood as a result of his recent defeat by Wu's Chihli army on the Chihli-Manchu- rian front. The opposing command- ers on that front are reported to have boarded a British warship at Chin- wangtao to arrange an armistice. The situation in Manchuria has been further complicated apparently by the proclamation through an as- sembly of self-government for each of the three Manchurian provinces, Despatches sald the assembly had ap- pointed Chang Tso Lin Commander in Chief. It was represented as the purpose of the assembly to give Manchurian provinces separate administration, but to consider them still a part of China, ———+.__ HEAVY EARTHQUAKE sHock REPORTED, WASHINGTON, June 17.—A rather heavy earthquake shock was reported enrly to-day by Georgetown Unive the seismograph ally he MARS Is ON VISIT THROUGH HEAVENS CLOSER TO EARTH Will Be Nearest To-Morrow 1 and Then Recede Until 1924, LONDON, June 17 Hundreds of telescopes, ranging from little ones carried in the pocket to enormous tubes moved by machinery, are aimed at Mars to-day as that planet comes hurt- ling through space, nearer and nearer to the earth, If there are men on Mars their telescopes are probably levelled at us. On Sunday it will be at its clo: est point and then will begin r ceding until 1924, when it. visits the earth again, “Mars will be about 12 degrees above the southern horizon,” said at Dr, W. H, Stevenson, Director of the Mars section of the British Astronomical Asociation, to-day, ‘not rising above the houses. We will be able to do more in August, 1924, when it will be only 35,000, 000 miles distant and also eight degrees higher."* Sees Solution of Problem in Year ¢ Housing He Sails Abroad. amuel Untermyer sailed for Eu- on the White Star liner Majestic to-day for a vacation of three months. He gave out a signed statement when he reached the ship which said, in part “My advice to tenants is to make no new leases for apartments at the present inflated rentals, The com- plete solution of the housing problem within the next twelve months is now assured, provided we can pre- vent the unlawful combination, among building material manufac- turers, contractors and dealers that have been scattered, from again get- ting together. There has been no dif- ficulty in convicting them, The trouble has been with the courts which have refused to punish them when convicted. “If the 1 ature will promptly enuct our Trades Commission bill that was passed by the Senate, ap- proved by the Governor but defeated in the Rules Committe of the House this year, these combinations will be automatically suppressed, and if it will make prison sentences compuls- ory they will remain suppressed, but not otherwise. “While the housing situation has been solved, there are many erave evils and abuses which have been brought to light incidental to our in- vestigation that demand correction. “The country is being gouged to the extent of at least $150,000,000 per year in excessive fire and casualty in- surance premiums that can readily be saved and still leave the companies a handsome profit, if we can break up the insurance lobbies and get hon- est regulatory legislation. They have been squandering great fortunes every year out of the people's money in ‘re- tainers’ to legislators, professional lobbyists and like illegitimate ways, Mr. Untermyer reiterated his prom- ise made at the session of the Lock- wood committee yesterday that he would force a big battle in the Legis- ature next winter to pass his pro- posed legislation regulating fire in- surance companies and placing the business under the Workmen's Com- pensation Act in a State department 4&8 a monopoly. Mr. Untermyer éver the prospect being punished as a tivities of Attorney erty. did of not enthuse big profiteers ult of the ac- neral Daugh- few little fellows may be cruci- fied,'’ he said, ‘but every really in- fluential offender will slide out under the noise of the ‘horn tooting’ and other forms of publicity and camau- flage which Mr, Daugherty so well knows how to c dahl Lis BUCKET BRIGADE FIGHTS FIRE IN BARREN ISLAND Fire early to-day frame bulldings on Jamaica Bay, several mile: skies could be the Rockaway: destroyed three Barren Island, tn and Nt up the sky for around, The reddened seen from Canarsie and Damage was estimated at $10,000. ‘The fire originated in the grocery store owned and occupied by Walter lorkicwelr on the south side of the Island, lorkleweir, his wife and two children ese: 1 the house. ‘The fire spread to the bullding next door, ocupied by Henry Law, who conducts a pool room, Sparks then set building afire, buildings were destroyed despite the efforts of a bucket brigade. The fireboat Willlam J, Gay. nor was dispatche! from tts Brooklyn pier but arrived too if _ by_ three-story CHARLES B. MAT WS, REFORM LEADER, DEAD, BUFFALO, June 17.—Charles _ B. Matthews, President of the Buffalo Re- fining Company, and 4 leader in civie reform, died at his country home tn Wyoming County night, In 1886 he attracted nation-wide notice when charged agents ficers of the sthedard Ol Company with attempting to vlow Up ils plant Adams Expres: Ajax Rubber Alaska Gold Am Age Chem Am Can ow Am Can pte... An Car & Foun.. Am Hide & L pf Am I . Am International Am Linseed Ott Am_Locomotiy Ailfed Chem. Am Safety Razor Am Ship & Com. Am Smelt & Ref. Am 8t Found... Ain Bugar .. Am Suma Tob Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am ‘Tob pf new Aim La France Am Radiator Austin Nichols Am Wool Am Zine . Anaronda Assets Realization Asso Dry Goods Atchison Ry .. Atl Birm & AU AU Guit & WL Atlantic Fruit . Baldwin Loco... Balt & Ohio. Barnsdale A Barnsdale B Batopolis Minin Beth Steel . Beth Bteel Hf..... Booth Fisheries Rrooklyn RT Brooklyn R T etfs Burns Brow A Burns Bros B . Butte Cop & Zinc Hutta & Superior. Buttertek Co ‘allt Petroleum tanadian Pacific. Central Leather. Cent Leather pf. Cerro De Pasco chandler Moto Ches & Ohio .... Chi & Alton Ry.. chi & Alton pf.. Chi, M & St P pt Chi RI & Pa © RIP 6 pe pt © R I&P 7 pe pt chi Gt tern.. Chi Gt West pf.. cht @ North Ry.. Chile Copper Chino Copper CC & Bt a-Cola uel & Tron. Col Gas & Elec. Columbia. Grapho Com Tab & Rec. Consol Cigar Consol ‘Textile n-Cal Min.. Cont Can Consol Distrib Cosden Oil 5 Corn Products .. Crucible Stee! Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sug pf Chi & BI pf N Cuban Am Sugar Davison Chem . De Beers Min Del & Hudson. Del L & W Done Mines Blec Stor Batt Elkhorn Coal dicott-Johin te Ist pt Fairbanks Famous Play Fed Min & Sm Fisk Rubber 10 Freeport Texan . 22% n Asphalt out n Asphalt pf... 91 General Goodrich Granby Mining. Northern pf. Motor Guan Sugar..... If States Steel. Hydraulic Steel Houston Ot Hupp Motors . Indlahoma Retin. Inapiration Cop.. Inter Cons Corp Int Cons Corp pf Inter Paper ..... Inter Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pf. Inter Nickel .... Invincible O11 Island Ol. Iron Products Jewel Tea ‘Ter mb Eng City So . Springfield Kelly Kelsey Wheel ... Kennecott Copper Keystone Tire Lack Steel Lake Erle & West Lee Rub & Tire . Lehigh Valley Loft Ine Lima Loco.. Man Shirt Maxwell Motor A Maxwell Motor B McIntyre P Min.. Mexican Pet Miami Copper Middie States Oil Midvale Bteel .... Minn & 8t L.... Mo Pacific . Mo Pacific pf Mont Ward at RR Mex 2 Nat En & Btp. Natlonal Le: Nevada Consol . NY Central . N ¥ Dock .. NY,NH&@H. NY, Ont @ W.. Norfolk & West. Northern Pacitic.. Oklahoma P & R Orpheum Circuit. . Otis Bteel Owens Bottling . Postum Cereal Pac Develop Pacific Ol . Pan-Am Pet Pan-Am Pet B Penn RR .. Penn Seab St People's Pere M Phillipa Pet Perce Arrow Plerce Arrow pt Pierce O41 Pierce Oil pf.-... Pittaburgh Coal tts & W Va reek Coal Punts Pure Ou Pub Ber Virod & g Bu of Nd + + + fb + + % * % * % * “ * M 5 “% % ee +5 $+] tet 140l sree eres eeees Rall Stee! Springs Ray Copper Reading tat pt Replogle Stee) Rep Iron & Stee! Republic Motor Royal Dutch N ¥ Bt L @ San Fran Bt L & So W pf Banta Cec Sugar Boaboard Air 1. Beaboard A L pt Southern Pacitic., Southern Ry Southern Ry pf Btand O11 of N J Btewart-Warner , Stromberg Studebaker Submarine Boat Superior Oi! Tex Guit Sup Tenn Cop & C Texas Company Texas & Pacific Tex & Hac Coal Tobreco Products 78% ‘Transcon Oi} 4 Union Bag & Pa. 6) Union Oi) 2 Union Pacific United Drug United Fruit United Food Prod 9% Un Ry Inv Co pi 26 Un Retail Stores 63% USCIPipe..... 28 U B Ind Alcohol, 51% UB Realty & Imp 65% U 8 Rubber 58 U 8 Rubber ist pf 104% 45\5 u are wy T4ty 187 U 8 Steel 2858 + U B Btee! pf 119%, + % Utah Copper 6 -% Utah Securities... 144 me Vanadium Steel.. 4% + 1% ron C&C... 5 Vivaudou 12% M ‘Wabash 11% * Wabash pf A... 28% West Maryland... 1015 % West Pac Corp... 19 i Westinghouse... % Wheeling & LE 4 W&Le pt White Motor. be White O11 Wickwire Steel b Willy 8) +h Willys-Over pf.... 42% Worth Pump. 48% Totals sales 495,500. LIBERTY BONDS Liberty 3%, opened 100,16, off .02 ist 4%, 100. nd, 99.96, off 8rd, 100.08, up .02; 4th, 100.06; tory 4%, 100.56, CURB. Opened irregular. Carib, 1-8; Mex. Seaboard, 42 8-: up 1-4; Mutual Ofl, 10, off 1-8; Magma, 29 1-2, up 1 Radia Com., 4 5-8, off 1-8; Intl. Pet., 225-8, off 1-8: O. Ind,, 108 8-4; City Serv. Com ; Impl. Tob. Gt. Brit. & Ire., Vie- 3-8, off FOREIGN EXCHANGE, CLOSING. Sterling, demand, 4.43 8-8; cables, 4 43 8-4, off 1 7-8. Brench francs, de- mand, .0867; cables, .867 1 off 0005 1-2. Lire, demand, .0498 1-4; cables, .0494 1-4, off .0003 3-4, Belgian francs, demand, .0824 1- cables, .0825 up 00001-2. Marks, .0030 5-8, off 0007-8. Greek drac., demand, .04 cables, .0480, unchanged. Swiss francs, demand, .1898; cables .1900, off .0005, Gilders , demand, .3870 cables, .8875, off .0015, Pesetas, de- mand, .1665; cables, .161 off .0006, Sweden kroner, demand, .2580; cabl .2585, off .0004. Norway kroner, de- mand, .1707; cables. 1717, up .0001 Denmark kroner, demand, 50; cables .2155, off .000 nod Dts A HARDING WILL ANSWER PHILIPPINES THURSDAY Commission Demands “Complete and Immediate Independence: WASHINGTON, June 17.—President Harding will render a decision on the demands for Philippine independence next Thursday, it was stated to-day The Philippine Commission, here in the Interest of obtaining independence for their native land, held a lengthy conference with the President to-day He said he would confer with the Com ission again next Thursday at 10 A. M., when he would give his answer. The Commission asked for “complete and immediate independence pet hel ag RUM RUNNER SEIZED IN NARRAGANSETT BAY Schooner Crew of Arrested by Prohibition Agent CRANSTON, R. I., June 17.—The schooner Katie B. was seized as a rum runner in Narragansett Bay early to-day, Several members of her crew were arrested charged with vio- lation of the liquor laws. They were brought here for raignment, ar- 1922, Back 2d Class, His Money Gone To Clothe Girls FUMES DRIVE 200 jJOLOMON, SCHSENBAGM. Heart Touched in Roumania He Outfits 210 Women, The second-class the when she arrived to-day name of Solomon Schoebaum, No. Crotona Parkway, 200 Berengaria class, Why return No, it wasn’ hotel prices went to Czer town he used ago before he Cripples. passenger of the Cunar second class” t because of Bu It nowita, to know became was an listo d tropea this way, H Roumania, thirty An citizen and comparatively wealthy 742 who went over first years of line included the n ny 8 n He had a pocketful of dollars when he reached there. learned was that were in desperate straits because 210 youn The first thing he womet the n es had no clothes and therefore could not get jobs Th hen he le: of pogroms, ly without clothing. lothed them all the aged e was told He clothed t were vietin hem ed that 200 aged erip- ples in a home for And his dollars were so nearly gone that he had to come getbileatine BELGIAN VETERAN STARVING IN PARK fad Fatled (o Find Old Sweetheart, Money or Job wack second class, WASHINGTON, June 17.—Ald 0 Belgian Embassy was enlisted t In behalf of Lucian Lafayette, a Belgian veteran of the World War, who was fyund unconscious and starving yeater- day in Pension Office Park) His con- dition is critical Passages in a diary indicated that he had come to the United States in search of a Belgian sweetheart of pre- war days Lam a Belgian soldier of the French Army,” one notation read, “I have not enten in days and have no place to sleep. T have no money and no frie I know that I will die of hunger. I will attempt to walk to Ch walking twenty miles a day. If death does not overtake me I might be able to obtain 4 position.” — LUTHERANS VOTE DOWN PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS Substitute Resolation aturday Religious Schools ST. PAUL, Minn., June on record in school system, as opp lic schools, was defea' convention of the Augustana Synod, to-d Hagglund of Boston, Mass., President of the New England Con ference, favoring establishment of Saturday religious schools, wus adopted. Announcement was made, that an international Lutheran conference would be held in Leipzix, Germany, in August, jay. _A_ substitute a 17,—A ‘avoring: n attempt to put the Lutheran Church favor of the parochial it resolution 19238 wed to the pub- at the annual National Lutheran was announced offered by Threats were made to-day clair Golf Clur and the The controversy hu club members and the Bayside to appeal to the Children’s Society is not a speedy end to the employment of girls as golf caddies if Club at Bayside, » girl caddies themselves, ic Association, Storm of Protest Breaks Over _ Girl Caddies at Bayside Clubs Opponents of Their Employment Threaten to Appeal to Children’s Society. at the their moth At the monthly me there Belle- ting f the latter Mrs. Jennie L. Potter, Principal of the two Bayside schoo! protested by letter thut if the girl caddies are young it interferes with their school work; if they are beyond the school age it interferes with their domestic work Among those who indorse Mrs, Pot- @ ter's views are the Rev, Dr. Charles | objectionable to them cannot be harm A. Brown, rector of All Saints, and|ful to our daughters, Girls have been Byron fi Newtons former Ci nak employed because they have been the Port, who told the association he} jth one mare Ln toe would quit golf before he would em-|service, The compennation Is libe ploy a girl as caddy. Mrs. Virgil V.[and the girls who caddy need | Johnson, Chairman of the Social Wel-|money, TI know of several girls who fare Committee, was delegated to take | have been able to keep themsclyes in up the matter with the two clubs. | school by the money they earn on the On the other hand the employment | golf links. We mot! vy that if f the girls is approved by the mothers | the principal of the layaside of some of them. and the men who object to t “Women are not barred from the} ployment of our daughters in this olf clubs in the vicinity of Bayside,| way know of any instances wher nd some of those who xo there evil results heve followed they should among the most prominent in take up those cases and not make a cality,’’ suid one of the mothers. [fight against the employment of all tuinly an atmosphere that ts not (girls. BURNING SPICE FROM THEIR HOMES Smoke Fills ‘Neighborhood as Big Warehouse Building Is Damaged. Smoke from burning spices, more than danger, drove about 200 persons to the streets at 5 A. M. to-day dur- ing a fire that wrecked the five-story warehouse building at No. 64-66 North Moore Street, used by Van Loan & Co., for spices and coffee The building is near the scene of the Phoenix Cheese fire of several months ago, when smoke from spicés and other sich things knocked out about seventy-five firemen ingine Company No. 27, the first to arrive to-day, was the first at the other fire and suffered most and remembering the experience, sent a second alarm to-day. Jack Gallagher, a Washington Mar- ket driver, after sending the first alarm, had aroused tenants in ths ad-~ joining house, No, 68 North Moore Street, including Charles Xarly, who lives with his wife, mother and three small sisters on the second floor, Oth- ers he assisted to the street were Mrs. Margaret Kavanaugh, her bus- band, a daughter and two grand- daughters on the third floor, and Mrs. May Sudder and three small children from the first floor. Many in Washington Market stop- ped work for a time to watch the fire- men. By the time “Smoky Joe’ Mar- tin arrived the Washington Market district was filled with choking er:oke, and he sent a third alarm, Fifty fam- ies in the vicinity poured into the streets, many = "'nx that -* site the windows did not keep ont sake. Firemen who came on the third alarm were sent to the roofs of nearby buildings to extinguish the embers that were falling over a wide area, and the blaze was confined to the building in which {t started, doing about $60,000 damage. Among the spectator-guests of Chief Martin were Lieut. Commander Sladen and Chief Engineer John Clifford of the London Fire Department, who witnessed for the first time one of the kind of New York fires thi ve Chief Martin the sobriquet of “Smoky Jor i HARVARD COMMITTEE TO STUDY RACE PROBLEM Anti-Jewish Charges F in Polley, June 17.—Harvard Univer- gathered ror the annual ting of the Associated Harvard Clubs, were told before leaving to-day that President A, Lawrence Lowell was appointing a edmmittee of overseers to investigate the subject of racial propor- Uons in the student body, BOSTON, sity nnae, Dr, Charles W, Eliot, President Emer- itus, announced this in reply to Dr. Clarence C. Little, President: of the rity of Maine and former secre- of the Harvard Corporation, who official retraction of reports ard planned racial discrimina- Dr had ndopted two measures of doubtful Eliot asserted that the faculty scinded, with 1 of the overneers, COLOMBIAN SERVICE. PANAMA, June 17.—The Panama Railroad has abandoned its trans- shipment service between New York and Colombian ports owing to the rate w between the United States Shipping Board and the United Fruit Company.. the third company to suspend since rates were cut. expe prov! ADANDONS His Pet Poodle Waken Him To Chase shee: ry Scratching at Door Arouses vas and Pursuit Ends in’ Capture by Cop. The happy hunting ground dreams of a small poodie were interrupted early this morning by sounds of scratching at the door of the apart: ment of his master, Frederick Schaf- fer, who lives on the first floor of No. 236 East 74th Street. As there should be no scratching there at that hour, the dog leaped to Schaffer's bed, tugged at the covering until the man was awake, and then darted toward the front door. Schaffer followed, now hearing the sound himself, catching up a police pakke Se whistle. He flung open the door and a man darted away. ak Schaffer, clad only in pajamas, guve oy | chase, pursuing the man to the yard yy and over fences to the rear of No. 4 288 Bast 76th Street, blowing lustily, .¢ As the fugitive ran through the house and into 75th Street, Patrolman Berr) of the East 67th Street Station came 7% up. He fired several shots at the run. at ning man and eventually caught him The prisoner said he was Louix Cesaro, thirty-three, of No, 118” Cherry Street. Magistrate Levine in Yorkville Court held him in 35,000 © bail for General Sessions, charge! 1% with unlawful entry. The police sa Cesaro had been in the penitentiar —<—____ ENRIGHT OFF FOR ROME; RECEIVED BY CARDINAL BRUSSELS, June 17.—Police Coy |! missioner Enright of New York Ci: | spent to-day In consulting police oi : clals and Magistrates concerning { methods of criminal detection and Ju: ’ clal procedure in Belgium. Before hi: |) departure for Italy he was received by Cardinal Mercler. From Italy he Will go to London. Mr. Enright took occasion to urge Belgian authorities to co-operate with the international police syatem for { terchange of information and co-ord) nation in taking offenders, aw 628—Pyrex Glass Casserole Holder in Dutch Silver Design, 85 HOUGH many things shown at Ovington’s are useful, there are others which, like the lilies of the field, toil not, neither do they spin. They do nothing— and they do it exceed- ingly well. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street Become an Evening World Pictorial Reporter EARN MONEY—WIN AWARDS Thousands of New Yorkers and residents of nearby cities and towns seek the outdoors each Saturday and Sunday. Among them are ning World wants the picture makers to send it many camerists. The Eve- photo- graphs of summer events, people at play in parks, along the shore, at the beaches, motoring, &c., for publication in the Green Pictorial Section. Send these photos to The Evening World Pictorial Editor. pay $2.00. Each week, too, For each picture accepted The Evening World will it will award $10.00 for the picture showing the greatest photographic merit. BUT REMEMBER! All pictures must be photographs of PEOPLE do- ing things that are interesting as news. Scenic back- grounds are desirable, but there must be HUMAN BEINGS in the foreground clearly. like to see in the paper. and these must be shown You know—just the kind of photograph you With the photos send a description of the character of the event and its location; names of the people shown, indicating the individuals by also, when possible, the saying “left to right” and following with their names, Mail all pictures to THE EVENING WORLD PIC. TORIAL SDITOR, World Building, New York City. Be sure to give your full name and address. BECOME AN E NING WOR LD PICTORIAL REPORTER.