The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 27

¥ HARVARD WINS (Continued from First Page.) the Crimson. The Cambridge shell stroked by Amory, who until last stroked the Harvard varsity. Freeman, Yale stroke, was the same gritty individual who stroked Yale to victory last year over Harvard in the four-mile varsity. The Yale juniors showed little co- besion in their work, which consisted of 4 sharp stroke poorly manipulated. Harvard, in contrast to Yale's ragged Towing, displayed more finish and rive and won with hardly any oppo- altion. The Crimson, hitting at 34, gained the jump on the Blue rivals and steadily lengthened out this advan- showed between the two shells and from here to the finish it was only a question of by how much Harvard would win, as Yale seemed incapable of a recovery. After the race the Eli's rowed over @longside Harvard and doffing their shirts tossed them into the Crimson shell as a token of defeat. Harvard's time—2.35, 5.26, 8.24, 11.06. Yale's time—2.39%, 5.36, 8.34, 11.16. The Yale crew got into difficulties after passing the mile mark and Har- vard soon passed by, The Yale shell began to fill slowly and fell behind. Within two hundred yards of the Inish the Yale craft swamped and the crew stopped rowing while Har- vard passed over the finish line a winner. A Navy launch took off the Yale oarsmen from their waterlogged shell. CHAMP GUILFORD STROKE. BEHIND LEADING CARDS Chapman and Richard Tie for Medal in Tourney at Apawamis. J.D. Chapman of Greenwich and W. L. Richard of the Engineers’ Country Club ted a field that included the na- tional amateur champion in the qualify- ing round of the invitation tournament @t the Apawamis Club yesterday, with @ards of 73 each. ‘That was one stroke better than Jesse Guilford, the Boston title-holder, who had 37 each way for av. Chapman's card was two strokes low- @r than ordinarily hy reason of a 2 at the short eighth hole where he laid his tee shot to within twenty yards of the Pen and san his putt on his next. He took 87 to the turn, but shaved this by @ stroke on the inward half, despite three putts on the home green His card follows: Out . 3634445 2 5-37 44335643 5 5-36-73 Richard played in a more steady man- mer, getting par 4's at the first two holes and 36 to the turn, He also needed an extra putt on the eighteenth. His card follows: Out 44343544 In 5—36 first and second holes, taking 5 in each instance, but he settled down after that, his card showing 37 to the turn, His card follows: Iton Kerr, L. Anderaan’ Cherry Vali Douglas, Garden City. John M. Ward, Gai ty Thomas Armour, Westchest’ Reginald Lewis, Greenwich. 36—76 38-17 39-77 48—T7 87-77 40-77 36-78 Dwight R. Meigs, Merion. B.'B. Geddes, Scarsdale k Grantland Rice B. E. Stureg! er jr., Apawamis .W. G. Fralick, Belleclair N. Pierson, Woodway...... 'W. D. McDonald, Woodway. F. R, Holland, Wee Burn : W,,N, Fowlerton, Apawamis..... Henry J. Topping, Greenwich... WH, Holston, Westcnester Hillis Alfred Morrell, Grenwich, Garden City B. Allison,’ St. Albans. Martin W. Littleton, Gard F, ©, Newton, Brookline ‘M, Fearey, Garden City H. Conroy, Apawamis. Apawamis Dunwoodle. . Elabach, Apaw ‘Apawaris ‘William Burke,jr., Forest Park: | ee FATALLY INJURED WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE, Jere di Gostiano of No. 390 East 64th Street was mortally hurt this morning when a five-ton truck of Lani- gan Brothers, sand and gravel contrac- tors, bumped into a light delivery truck @riven by Fred Jurin of No. 451 Bast UB6th Street at 153d Street and Court- land Avenue. The lighter wagon was neeged ten feet and overturned on di 0, Who was standing at the tage. At the one mile buoy open water |®{roke 4a—78 | ton. FRESHMAN RAGE: YALE SHELL UPSETS STATISTICS OF CREWS IN HARVARD -YALE REGATTA TO-DAY YALE VARSITY. Name. Ewing Haines *. McHenry Spencer Rockefeller’... Por Name. Suge Miller Rider Wilson Lindley Isham Morris Byerson jegtield HARVARD VARSITY, Pos. Name. A Ht. we. Bradford af or Yoo No.2 Webb . AL 173 N Henry 02 180 Appleton 100 171 Hubbard 02 196 Storey 00 18 Holder 6.00 the 5.10159 5.08 = 107 VARSITY. Ht We. 0 109 476 At ABI 00 185 02 ABS, 02 180 L183 H 10 157 Cox ae 20 5.0583 ARVARD FRESHMEN, Pos. Age. Ht Wt, AS” 5a 138 a Stat 6.01 17L 5.10 171 603 47h 6.0L | 174 11 103 510 155 5.05 103 MAIL FRAUD CHARGED TO BROADWAY BROKER Took Fees, Didn't Perform Serv- licen, Alleged. Albert C. Miller of Mountain Lakes, N. J., with offices at No. 147 Broadway, was held in $10,000 bail by United States Commissioner Hitchcock to-day on charges of fraudulent use of the mails. The complaint was made by Post- office Inspector Honvery, who alleges that Milier represented himself as hav ing “a large clientele. of investment seckers” and that he offered, in return for a fee and commission, to circular- ze this clientele for the benefit of cor- orations needing new capital, and sim- kept the money and did not send cireulars, The complainant is the Quaker Ice c Company of Philadelphia, whose secretary, A, Goldlner, is said to have paid Miller $175. —_—>—— COURTS MAY DECIDE TRANSIT VALUATIONS . Counsel Announces Com- y Will Stand By Its Figures, vaiualion of street rail- way properties clashed again to-day in a hearing before the Transit Commis- sion on the subject of the valuation of the operating and non-operating prop- erties of the B. R, T. Holding Com- pany. ‘This is the administrative cor- poration of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit_ Compan The company D R. values its properties dt $47,687,117. The Transit Commis- sion's valuation is $23,654,969. H. M. Williams, special counsel to the B. R. T., served notice that the company will stand by its figures, which means that if the ‘Transit Commission's plan of purchase by the city of all street rail- way properties goes through, the courts 464 4 45 4 3 4 5~37—73] Will be called upon to pass upon the Guilford wasted two strokes on the| Valuation of every piece of property taken oye i DENIES EUROPEANS GOUGE AMERICANS 1g Causes Hotel Keeper Say United American liner Resolute Trouble, 1 from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg to-day with 492 passen- ers. One of them was George H. New. proprietor of the Prince George Hotel, who has been in Germany for a month with his son. He declared that tourists are not forged except when they bring it on themselves by over- tipping. * Other passengers, notably August Diehn and Dietrich Winter, both repre- nting the firm of 8, Schuleman & Co., No. 45 Bast 20th Street, said American travelers had to pay double the prices charged natives. John A, Korsookeen, Russian mining engineer, said North: tern Siberia is richer’ in gold than Alaska apenas BODY OF RELIEF WORKER ARRIVES FROM RUSSIA Harold F. Blondy, Dead of Typh by Russian Soctett persons representing various Russian organizations met: the body of Harold Pavielle Blandy, first American f worker to die in Rus- 3) Sia, when it arrived at Bush Terminal, poklyn, onia, brought body ssed today, aboard the steamer from Libau, Russia, They numerous floral tributes. The was ta%en to the Church of the Di in East 89th Street, | Manhattan, where funeral services will be held Blandy died of typhus at Ufa, May 17, Several of the family were at the pier, including his mother, Mrs. Charles Blandy, of 221 West 106th Street, Man- hattan, and his brother, Charles Blandy, Assistant Corporation Counsel - te eMAINEN MAKES NEW KOHL 25 OMPTRE RECORD, HE FORS, June 23.—Hannes Kohlemainen, Finnish champion dis- tance runner, to-day claimed a world's a result of his performance Tammerfors games, where he covered twenty-five kilometres in 1,25,19 9-10, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922, OTHER SPORT S ‘SCHOOL HAZARDS ARE POINTED OUT ‘BY CLUB WOM Declared That Necessary Im- provements Have Been Made in Only Few Instances. Failure of the Board of Estimate to provide sufficient funds with which to remove fire, health and moral hazards in the public schools of the city was emphasized to-day in check- ing up what has been done to remedy specific conditions pointed out just a year ago. Continued existence of many of the conditions complained of last year was pointed out in a letter received to-day by George J. Ryan, President of the Board of Education, from Mrs. Rogers H. Bacon, Chairman of the Joint Committee on Education of sev- eral allied women's clubs. This com- mittee and The Evening World a year ago made a survey of a num- ber of schools in the city and found conditions in many cases intolerable. Some improvement was found in a second survey after the summer vacation. The new report of the com- mittee declares that in only a few cases have all further necessary im- provements been made. The Board of Estimate, when it re- ceived the budget from the Board of Education, pared down to at least one-third the amounts demanded the absolute minimum to make only most essential repairs. For instance H. M. Devoe, Deputy Superintendent of School Buildings for Manhattan, asked $27,000 to put Public School 11, No, 814 West 17th Street, in proper repair. He was allotted $5,000 He has succeeded in remedying certain vital defects, and before the end of the year will have removed all absolute dangers, but the building is still a liability—as an investment and as a school building. For Public School No. 15, No. 728 Fifth Street, Mr. Devoe had to take $14,000 from the emergency fund to make the building habitable. Public School No. 106, No. 253 Lafayette Street, according to Mr. Devoe's minimum estimate, required $9,560. This school was especially attacked by The Evening World and the Joint Committee on Education of Allied Women's Clubs a year ago for its lack of play space, its poor lighting, its fire risk and unsanitary condition Mr. Devoe got $2,800 from the Board of Estimate. The school especially for condemnation last Julia Richman High building on West 13th Street near Sixth Avenue. This building had been condemned years before as un- fit. To make necessary repairs to the floors, to repaint the rooms, to install modern plumbing and make other essential repairs $8,290 was asked, The amount allotted was $2,400. Almost any school in the city will show the same history. For instance, $22,960 was asked to put Public School No. 28, No. 257 West 40th Street, into proper shape. The Board of Estimate granted $6,800. Out of $19,960 asked for Public School No. 107, at No. 272 West 10th Street, only $6,000 was provided. Nevertheless, progress has been imade. Although all conditions com- plained of a year ago have not been wiped out in virtually every case a beginning has been made and tli money already appropriated, and con- tracts or specifications drawn provide for a large measure of remedy be- fore the end of the year Even if all the money requested had been appropriated it is doubtful if all repairs could have been made unless the Board of Estimate—as well as the responsible members of the Board of Education—had also granted the request for more men, There is as great a shortage of ingpectors and clerks in the School Bui’ding Depart- ment as there is of money. For instance, the repair staff of Mr. Devoe for Manhattan is no larger than when the annual estimated work was $500,000. Now the work runs well over $1,500,000, but there are four vacancies to be filied € im the ortg- inal staff designed to handle one-third the work. More men and more money is the demand of all the superintend- ents, from C. B. J. Snyder, Superin- tendent of School Buildings, down through all his five deputies WORST OF FLOODS OVER IN UP-STATE COUNTIES Waters Subsiding After Railroads Are Blocked by Washouts, ALBANY, June -Flood waters in Central New York and in the southern tler of countries were rapidly receding to-day. Reports from as singled out year was the School main Onelda, from Mohawk Valley points and from Corning indi- cated that the rivers and streams, swollen by two days of continuous rain, were once more nearly within their banks and that further damage from rising waters Was not expected unless there should be more rain. Railroad nes blocked by landslides and wash- opened to traffic, ——— MOVE MADE IN SENATE TO THWART BONUS Proposal Would Bar Veterans Earning More Than 82,000 a Year WASHINGTON, June 23.—A move to thwart the soldier bonus by preventing any war veterans now receiving more than $2,000 a year from receiving Government gratuity, was made in the Senate to-day in an amendment pro- posed by Senator Williams, Mississippi Damocrat his, it is said, w sAftion of ex-service @ bonus, uld prevent a large men from recely- NOT ON THE TICKER IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial Men and Affairs. Canali Decision to Investigate Mexi- can “Pete” Cheers Up the Street. By R. R. Batson. There was an appreciably cheerier atmosphere in Wall Street this morn- ing. Around the lobby of the Stock Exchange there were many audible sighs of relief. The reason was that the Police Committee of the Exchange has finally decided to investigate tho manipulation that has been carried on recently in Mexican Petroleum. Brokers are requested among other things to give their positions in the stock, and report to the Police Com- mittee the amounts being carried for customers, the amounts borrowed and loaned and the extent of their recent purchases and sales. It is an investigation such as was carried on at the time of the corner in Stutz stock, engineered by A. A. Ryan. As a result of that investiga- tion, it will be remembered, Stutz was withdrawn from the list and thereby made ineligible for trading on the Stock Exchange. Whether or not the Police Com- mittee find that a corner exists in Mexican Petroleum, or whether the trades in it have been of a nature to conform to the rules of the Exchange, there is what seems to be a large ma- jority of brokers who are hoping that the Governors of the Exchange will throw Mex. Pete off the list. They consider that the sensational manipu- lation in it last year, coupled with its recent sky-rocketing, has injured the reputation of the Exchange to a murked eéxtent, and has further opened the door to incorporation. Aside from the loss of mental equi- librium caused by Mexican Petrol- eum's gyrations, a great many brok- erage houses are plainly upset by the necessity of answering the question- naire recently sent out by the Ex- change. It is claimed by many people who know Wall Street best that, asser- tions .o the contrary notwithstanding, Stock Exchange houses who have not made it a practice to offset purchases of customers by sales for firm account were something of a rarity. This practice was born of necessity. In active bull markets a great many member firms found that they did not have sufficient capital to accept and carry all business offered by custom- ers so, in order not to have to refuse business, purchases were made for a customer's account, but the same amount of stocks purchased for the customer was soon thereafter sold for firm account. In this way expansion in the loan account was checked, and no further tax was placed on capital account. Strangely enough, partners of houses that followed this practice would not for an instant consider it dishonest, and they would hotly resent the imputation that they were buck eting. But the recent epidemic of failures of outside brokerage firms has caused a general recasting of opinions on this subject. The questionnaire sent out by Gov- ernors of the Exchange to member firms is a club over the head of bro- kers who might otherwise continue to sell stocks against customers’ orders. No longer daring to bucket orders, they are faced with the necessity of either raising new capital or have their business cleared or financed by richer members of the Exchange. And to have business cleared by another house means, of course, a loss of profit to the broker so unfortunate as to have insufficient capital to finance all business offered. A solution of the problem confront- ing these weaker brokers would be « break in the market. And a severe market break is what many brokers are literally praying for. It would mean a reduction in the size of cus. tomers’ commitments and less strain on inadequate capital. It 1s stated by a person whose opin ions on the matter must be given con- siderable weight that as a result of the long string of million-share days which has pushed the aggregate of brokers’ borrowings up close to $1,- 500,000,000, there are probably not more than fifty br@kerage houses in @ position to comfortably accept « material increase in business. A story is going the rounds in banking circles that is raising many a hearty laugh at the expense o/ F, D. Underwood, President of th Erie. The story, as told, Is that Under wood and W. H. Truesdale, Presiden! of the Lackawanna, “the road of anthracite,"’ were rounding the corne of Courtlandt Street into Broadway the other day when the latter espic: a lady of color of ample girth and expansive smile. Truesdale recognized the lady ebony hue as a washwoman once lon employed by his family. He greete: her warmly and chatted with her { some moments while Underwood im patiently was cooling his heels som distance away. When Truesdale dismissed the co! ored woman and returned to Under wood the latter decided he would gvt square with Truesdale for makin: him wait so long, so he Inquired ‘Who was that, Phoebe Snow?" “Yes, Truesdale promptly = re plied, ‘she tells me that she has been travelling on the Erie. Soeeraanimeneee TWO MEN KILLED, THREE HOUSES WRECKED BY EXPLOSION z LIVERPOOL, 0., June Two men were blown to pieces thre houses in theoutskirts of W ville were wrecked early nitroglycerine being transported by “A: automobile exploded. High: a8 4814 14% Adv Rumely Adv Rumely Ajax Rubber Alaska ( Allis-Chaime 4s Am Agr Chem .. 39 Am Beet Sugur.. 45% Am Bosch Mag. 42 *Am “Brake Shoe Am Can . Am Car & Foun Am Car&Foun pf Am Cotton Oil.. Am Drug Syn Am Express H & Lea pt Ice eae Ice pt International. Linseed tl Linseed O11 pt Batety Razor Bhtp & Com. Smelt & Ref Smelt & R pt Steel Fry Bugar Sumatra Tob. Tel & Tel La France Am Wat W @ El. Am WW &E 6 px Austin Nichols Am Wool Am Writing P pf Am Zine... Anaconda Assets Real Assoctatde Ot! Atehison Ry *Atl Coast Line AU Guilt &@ WI Atl G & WI pf. Auto Sales C pf. Atlantis: Fruit Baldwin Loco Balt & Ohio Barnsdale A Batopiias Min . Barnsdale B Heth Steel 8 pc Heth Steel B Booth Fish B’klyn Ray Tran, B'klyn Rp Tr etfs B'klyn Union Gas Burns Bros A Burns Bros B Butte Cop & Zinc Butte & Superior Butterick Co Prunawick ‘Term Caddo Cent Oil Cal Packing Cal Petrol Calumet & Ariz Canadian Pacit berro De Pasco . Chandler Motors . Ches & Ohio . Chic & Alton Ry Chie & Alt Ry pf CM&SPRR CM&SPRRopf Chie Pneu Tool Chic RT & Pac CRI&PT pe pt Chi Great West.. Chi Great W pf. Chi & N W Ry.. Chile Copper cocée st, Cluett & Peabody Coca-Cola ....... Col Fuel & Tron Col & Southern... Col Gas & Blec.. Columbia Grapho. Consol Gas Consol Textile ... Con Inter-Cal Min pt 47% 168 121 5% 128 67% am Am am % % % % “ % ™ ++etet lt Heue I+ eer [++ tel {+1 weer knees + 188, 20% 70% 60% 10% 16% 268 41% +++! +41 Cont Can . “a Cont Insurance Cosden On Corn Products Corn Products pf Crucible Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugi Cuba Cane Sug pf chia Emr. cht & BI pt n Cuban Am Sugar Cub Am Sug pf... Davison Chem, De Beers Mining. Del Lack & W. ome Mines lec Storage Bat horn Coal. Endicott-Johnson. . Erle Erle 1st pf.. Famous layers pf Famous Players.. Fisk Rubber Freeport Texas ‘Asphalt Asphalt pf.. en Asphalt pf General Cigar . eneral etrle Geners’ “tor Gen M deb Gen Motor 6 p ¢ podrich ranby Mining eat North pf at Nor Ore n Sugar Gulf States Steel ifab Elec Hydraulle Steel Houston Oil Hlinols. Cnetral Indiahoma Ref Inspiration Copper Inter Cons Corp Inter Cons Corp pf rv Agr Corp pf nter Harvester. . Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pf Inter Nickel Invinelble O11 Island Oil Iron Prod Jones Tea Kanaas City So > pt Springfielé Kennecott Copper Keystone Tire Kansas City kelly Lacled Lacka | Lehigh | Loew's 1 Inc Lorillard I Steel Valley Ine Parry n-Rock Wks Motor A faxwell Motor B felntyre Po Min Mexican Pe ami Copper ddle States O: Midvale Steel Minn & St L Kan & Tex acifl Mo Pacific y Ward nt Power & 88M CM Mex 2d pf Or T & M | HH & it | mt & Weat & Wont rn Pacific CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS ‘Jutan § High, 3% 8% 19% + 133 12% 0 Okla P&R Mntario Silver. Orpheum Cireutt.. Otis Elevator Otis Steet Postum Cereal Pacitte Dev Cot Pacific Gas aa Pacific Ot 59 Pan-Amer Pet a2% Pan-Amer Pet B. 77% 70% Penn R R.. uM Penn Seaboard st Pere Marquette Philadel Company Phillips Petroleum Plerce Arrow ree O11 Vittaburgh Coal. Pitts & Wert Va. *Pond Creek Coal Pullman Company Punta Aleg Sugar Pure OM Prod & Refin Rand Mines Ray Copper Reading Reading tt pf Reading 24 pt Remington Type Replogle 8| Rep Iron & Steel Republic Motor Royal Dutch NY Pierce Ot! pt St L & San Fran Bt L & Southwent St L & South pf Saxon Motors Seab'd Air Line t-Roebuck ea Copper tuck Arizona Shell T & T Sinclair Ot 80 Porto Rico 8u Southern Pacific. Southern Ry Southern Ry pf. Stand O of NJ pt Stewart-Warner Studebaker Submarine Boat ‘Texas Gulf & Sul Tenn Cop & Ch.. ‘Texas Company Texas & Pacific Tex & Pac Coal ‘Third Avenue .... Tidewater ON ... Tobacco Prod Transcon O11 ‘Trans & Williams Union Hag & Pap Union O11 Union Pacific United Alloy .. United Drug ...... United Drug tat pt United Fruit . United Food Prad Un Ry Inv Co Un Ry Inv Co pf Un Retail Stores UBC I Pip UB CIP pf. U 8 Ind Alcohol . U 8 Realty & Imp U 8 Rubber U 8 Rub tat pf. U 8 Ste U & Bteel pt Utah Copper urities. « Vanadium Steel. Va Caro Chem. Va Caro Chem pt Vivaudou . Wabash Wabash pf A. Weber & Hell Wells Fargo ++H[Htttt 414 Fl + L++eee ++ ee [| tte ++ BREESE SeRTEE FS EF [+++ + Pet tete 5a 64% 60% 105% 98% 120 43 16% 1% 30% 60, 12% 12% 141 ++ Ey 2 Eta ++) +44! West Maryland 11K West Pac Corp 19% *Western Union 16% Weat Airbrake 92% Westinghouse ny Wheeling & L. E 13% Wheel & L EF pt 25% 25 White Ol . 8% 8% % Wickwire Stoel . mq 1 Willys-Over 8M Be ” Willys-Over pf my 44 ah » Wilson & Co . 39% «39% «Ot OH Worth Pump 1% 199% 4% + *Ex-dividend. Total sales, 712,000. LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3 1-28 opened 100.10, off 102; Ist 4 1-48, 100.20; 2d 4 i-is, 100.06, up .04; 3d 4 1-45, 100,08, up 102; 4th 4 1-48, 100.14, off .02; Vic- tory 4 8-48, 100.58, off .06. FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED EASIER Sterling demand, 4.41%; cables, 4.41%, off %. French francs*demand, cables, .0855, off .0002%. Lire .0475%; cables, .0476, off . Belgian francs demand, .0809% ; cables, .0810, off .0004%. Marks, .9030%, unchanged. Drachma de- mand, .0421; cables, .0423, unchanged. Swiss francs demand, .1894; cables, 1896, off .0004. Guilders demand, -8845; cables, .3850, off .0010. Pesetas demand, .1556; cables, .1558, un- changed. Sweden kroner demand, .2558; cables, .2663, off 0002. Norway kroner demand, .1645; cables, .1650, off .0022. Denmark kroner dem: -2135; cables, .2140, off .0002 ch 2 ca dead HIS QUART AND $14 GO AS HE SLEEPS; SO DOES Police Headquarters, Jersey the following message over the te phone to-da: “I've been asleep on the front porch at Pacific Avenue and Lafayette Street I Just woke up and a quart of booze and $14 I had were gone. Send some one up here to help me find it He gave no name, but the sympa thetic Jersey Police Department sent the reserves from the Communipaw Avenue Station, who were told a hold- had Just been committed, However, they found nothing, not even the loser or the whiskey —_ - BAR ON PROMOTIONS IN ARMY REPORTED Would Effect AN Below the Rank of Colonel WASHINGTON, June 23.—Suspension of promotion of all army officers be- low the grade of Colonel, effective at once, Was understood to huve been de cided upon by the Senate Military Committee to-day, The action was taken largel result, tt was sald, of pr yn inelu- ded in the annual Army ropriation Bill which places a six months’ bar against promotions after 1 AOCIDENTALLY SHOT IN STORE Paul Presswimmer, nineteen, of No 62 Worth Street, was accidentally shot in the right forearm this afternoon in the retail department of the Baker Gun Company, No. 314 Broads A bunk senger handed h n to one 1 the clerks and asked | fit a holster to it. While the « break « the breech a cartridge was dis charged. DECISION RESERVED IN MAYOR'S SUIT Schieffelin Would Amend Hylan’s Answer in Action for Libel. In the libel action of William J. Schieffelin, drug manufacturer and Chairman of the Citizen's Union, against Mayor Hylan, Justice Don- nelly of the Supreme Court to-day fave counsel until Wednesday to file briefs, and reserved decision upon Mr. Schieffelin's application to strike out certain words in the third amended answer of the Mayor. The words in question Were: ‘was and is a large increase in the number of drug ad- dicts."" Henry W. Pollock, counsel to Mr. Schieffelin, contended that the letter, written in April, 1919, could not be bolstered up by alleged developments in the number of drug addicts since that time. He denied that Mr. Schief- felin had used his influence as Chair- man of a “bunk organization,” as the Mayor had characterized the Citizen's Union, to foster appointments in the Health Department Daniel J. Mooney, attorney to the Mayor, said the letter was written by the Mayor to Dr. Copeland in reply to a charge that there was “not san- ity In the City Hall.” He claimed that Shieffelin & Co. had been selling nar- cotics to men convicted of dispensing to addicts. FREED OF CHARGE SHE BURNED BODIES Not a Crime to Cremate Lm- mature Babies Who Are Born Dead. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 23,—After an investigation of allegations made by two student nurses that bodies of new-born bables were burned in the yard of a sanitarium run by Mrs. Violetta A. Lott here, Mrs. Lott and her soon George were released this afternoon District Attorney Ma!lpass ruled that even if the allegations had been proven, it is not a legal offense to burn immature babies born dead. The allegation was supported only by stories told by Miss Margaret A. Weaver and. Miss Elizabeth Metcher, student nurses, Miss Weaver for- mally charged Més, Lott with assault- ing her, and Mrs. Lott supplied $500 bail on this charge. HOUSE WILL ADJOURN JUNE 30 TILL SENATE ACTS ON TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON, June 23.—8nder an agreement reached to-day by Re- publican leaders, the House plans to adjourn June 80 for a month or five weeks, so that members may return home while the Senate is still at work on the tariff bill. Representative Mondell, the Repub- lican leader, informed the House that hope of getting away next week de- pended upon clearing the calendar of the appropriation bills and making a working quorum constantly in atten.- ance. Absent members in nearby States have been summoned back, ve added ee NEW YORK WOMAN DIES AT SUMMER HOME. Mrs. Elizabeth Laing Knapp, fifty- eight years old, wife of Joseph Palmer Knapp of No. 247 Fifth Avenue, New York, died early to-day In her new sum mer residence on Pasture Road, Southampton, L. I. She had been ill two years and came here from New York yesterday by motor. It is belleved- the trip was too strenuous, Mrs, Knapp was married twice. Her first husband w: Archibald G. McIlwaine. Her son, Archibald G, McIlwaine, accompanied her from New York. DRINKSNOWCOST _ 25 TO 75 CENTS EACH So Dry Sleuths Say After Busy Day Hunting 4 Hooch. Henry Koch, No. 968 First Avenue, _ was arrested to-day, charged with selling liquor, by Federal Hartman, Kufferman and Arkinson. The agents said they bought drinks and then broke into the safe behind the bar and found two pitchers, one labelled 50 cents and the other 75 cents a drink : Frank Kartner, bartender at Fred Wagner's cafe, No. 122 East 4th Street, was handed a summons for selling drinks at 25 cents to Agents Newberg, Russo and Kennelly. ‘Phe same agents went to Jacob Fablonski, Nos. 2 and 4 Suffold Street, where they claim to save bought the same low-priced hooch, and left a sum- mons Pretty little Julia Gerbaitz, No, 1483 Avenue A, was accused of sdélling booze to Agents d’Angelice, Currato and Friedenburg, and given a sum- mons. Then the agents went next door to a wet wash laundry and bought drinks, they say, and found five gallons of hooch in the wash, for which they exchanged a summons. hie BROKER SURRENDERS TO ANSWER TO THEFT es Haines Seid I Stock, Learning of the existence of an in- dictment against him charging grand larceny, James A. Haines, formerly head of the brokerage corporation bear- Ing his name and located at No. 40 Rector Street, to-day surrendered to the District Attorney. The firm went out of business May 1 with Mabilitles and assets unestimated, Haines was arraigned before Judge Johnstone in General Sessions and bail was fixed at $5,000. Assistant District Attorney Maloney told the court that Haines was charged with having stolen $2,100 from William A. Hill of No, 34 Central Avenue, Cald- well, N. J. Hill alleges that on Aprii 15 he gave Haines 700 shares of the Radio Corporation, valued at $3 per share, as collaterai for another invest- ment and that Haines sold the shares and appropriated DOCTOR, ILL, IS FREED FROM ALIMONY CLUE Wite Vi Release Order, Dr. Daniel Niel Morrison, a graduate allopath, osteopath and chiropractor was freed from Ludlow Jail to-day. on an order of Supreme Court Justice Don nelly. He was a member of the All mony Club fer failure to comply with « court order requiring him to pay hi. wife, Ethel E, Morrison, $250 a month Mrs. Morrison also is a chiropract with offices at No. 120 East 34th Stree and is supporting her four children, sit say4. Her home is in Madison, N. Js Mrs. Morrison protested against hw husband being released from jail, Tw: physicians testified that Dr, Morrigoy is suffering {rom Bright's disease. ee HORSE BITES BOY; \ OWNER IS ARRESTEL Ice Cream Peddler Paroled 1 rooklyn Court. Palmerio Fierro of No. 1085 Blak; Avenue, Brooklyn, was paroled for fu) ther examination on Monday by Magis trate Short in the New Jersey Avenuc Court, Brooklyn, to-day after his arrosi on a charge of endangering the heajth of a child. Fierro peddies flavored ices from » wagon and Anthony Guttadauro, four teen, was bitten on the arm by his horse. The boy went to school and ix arm began to swell. Patroknan Veigele of the Miller Avenue Station arrested Fierro, SAVINGS BANKS, EXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK | SAVINGS BANKS. | HAS MOVED TO ITS OWN NEW 12 STORY FIREP The Trustees have ordered in- terest credited to depositors en: titled thereto the by- ROOF BUILDING | to $5,000, able ‘on after July 1922. 4 11, Deposits mado en or before July 13 will draw interest from July 1, 1988. Interest on Deposits will be credited quarterly— October, January, , April and July ACCOUNTS CAN BE OPENED BY MAIL WILLIAM J. ROOME, President JOHN C. GRISWOLD, Comptrolle-—ARTHUR PLAGE, Secretary UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK 40th Street and Sixth Avenue An interest Dividend (126th consecutive) has been declared at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. annum, credited July 1, ble on fter Thursday, 8 entitled thereto under the By-laws from §5 Co $3,000 Money deposited on or before July 10, draws interest from July 1, 1 per with October 1, Nye “credited instend of semi-anoui P. W. KINNAN, E NDP LIVINGSTON. ‘Treasurer. HAZARD, Becrstary dends will | THE WORLD'S Harlem Offic Now Located at 2092 7th Ave, Near 125th St. WOTEL THERESA BUILD! Seamen’s Bank for Savings Te SRUSTeeS HAVE OKDERED || THAT AN INTEREST DIViUEND de paid to depouitors entitied thereto the six mouths ending June 80, account nd doll PER CED on exceeding five t the rate of . per annum. and after Monday, GEORGE M. HALSEY, President, WILLISTON H. BENEDICT, Secretary. New York, June 8, 1022, NOTICE Deposits Jan, ist, or Oct.“ Defore the month. re ce from Haney Hevenen’ Agents ) j ' } } ;