The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 18

3 FREE STATE TROOPS DRIVE REBELS RONGHOLOS WITH SHELL FIRE ‘Their replies to the firing during this forenoon was confined for the most Part to sharpshooting by men con- | would have access to the books of the FROM S (Continued from First Page.) cealed along the route, Courts were commandeered by Irregulars thiz afternoon. took over the Clarence Hotel, on the quays opposite Bamba Hall, and the Ladies’ Trade Union Building George's Street dressing were commandeered nearby shops. said to have called up men to Ble in the buildings taken over, action again against the Four Courts shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. Kildare thie morning with four ir- regulars, entered the zone of acti.a wnd opened fire on the the Four the Several buildings near In addition to Moran's Hotel, they the Four Courts, on North Great Supplies of blankets and surgical from The irregulars are assem- The Free State artillery went into An automobile which arrived from Provisiunal Government troops. The latter replied, fatally wounding one of the occu- pants of the car. with t through Camden Street, where British troops were often am- bushed in the days before the truce, Three of the occupants were seen to fall and two civilians were wounded. forced by lorry loads of soldiers from atullingar und Germanstown, ; Four Courts was invested on all sides. Owing to its frontage on the Liftcy | which had been brought to bear upon anc {3 its rear, a direct af.ack ap- peared to be precluded. ings. which had been chosen by tho Provisional Government es the meet- Ing place for the new Southern trish Parliament next Saturday, have been! puters troubles with Miss Nellie tightly cloved amd the «ates barred! piack of No. 245 West 75th Street. a. @ precaution against aay attack! Fitter aamitted having lived” with M Free State troops in an open lorry machine gun, were fired on his afternoon as they were passing a locality The Free State troops were raiu- and t d@ the narrow streets flanking tt The Royal Dublin Society's build- by the Irregulars. the. din, even to the remote suburbs./ 144 had her arrested, June 14, charged Sova after 5 o'clock thero seemed to be a slackening in the intensity of the firing, but It re- mor. lease of Lieut. Gen. O'Connell, Assis- tant Chier of Staff of the regular) jawyer that 1 would never sest until forces, who was seized yesterday by|] saw Fuller The entire city was awakened by this morning ‘The attack on the tnsurgents was preceded by the sending of two uitl- matums to Commandant Rory O'Con- One of these demanded the re- NOT ON THE TICKER IN WALL STREET itieh, Ajng Rubber 1d An Intimate View of Alaska: Junonu 1% Financial Men and Affairs. |} Am Aer onem... a9 that Dill become a taw, all brokers in Am Borch Ma 5% New York by now would have waived evar gaa Am Brakeshos oo their constitutional privilege, which Am Can Fuller & Co, have tried to reserve to themselves, and the Distriet Attorney Did “Godfather” of Bucketeer Withdraw Support From Am Hide & L pf. 67% brokers against whom complaints of Fuller Concern? TREAT EC a criminal character are made. Am International. 41% “The New York Stook Exchange successfully killed that bill, but if ft and the other exchanger wish to make good their declarations of desire to assist In the prosecution of crooked brokers, they can ensily do so." The plan suggested by Mr. Banton was tha. the exchanges pass resolu- tions requiring members to file in By R. R. Batson. Failure of the firm of B. M. Fuller & Co., members of the Consoll- dated Stock Exchange, announced ®t the opening of business yesterday, has created considerable disturbance among certain of the smaller outside Am Lined Of1 Am Locomotive. Allied Chem Am Safety Razor Am Tol & Tel... writing waivers of constitutional| houses located in the financial dis- ren ‘Tobaceo.. 142 ane and thus permit the District | trict. Two of these houses are located |Am Tob pf uew.. 102% ttorney to have access to books. He Am Tob cts B 138% added that this plan was suggested to] Broad Street and one on Lower) 4m tin France... 12% Mr. Cromyell and Mr. Milburn, coun- | Broadway. Am Raditor,..... 95 sel to the New York Stock Exchange,| These houses are among tho last ot | \"” \Y padi mI, Feed at the hearing on the Boetts-Duggan| the notorious bucketeers still doing} am Wool... 89 bill, but that they rejected it. Li ” m Wr ‘aper 20% ‘The collapse closes another chapter| OU*!Mess below the “dead line.” Two mt btsig ee nt M4 in the unusual career, financial and] these houses have had the active | ioe iis oll... 1% romantic, of Edward M. Fuller und| support of a man of Nation-wide re-| Atchison Ry 854 William F. McGee, his partner. Thejputation for probity and integrity, | Atchison Ry pt petition for the appointment of a re- ceiver estimated liabilities at $600,000. Liabilites of the Chicago branch alone fre $1,250,000, according to ita man- ager, with assets of only a few thous- and dollars. There are seven branch Atlan Birm & Att This reputation was, of course, built upon a gingerbread foundation that had every outward appearance of so: dity. Naldwin Loe Sean Many people who are acquainted| Naldwin Loco pt. 114 Balt & Ohio. 48% James L Moore, attorney for the] i'M the inner workings of Wall] roo ohio pt, Ot firm, said he supervised the work of| Street. after the announcement of the] jigrnadall A. 30% removing the books to his office andj Fuller failure, began to wonder if| Narnedall 1 ‘ that he gave the clerks specific warn-| the Godfather of thi ineipal bi . | Beth Bteet 8 pe... 11% ing not to destroy any paper or rec- tl ASE orl sate Heth Steet B. S cers had withdrawn his moral. poli- ord. Nrooklyn RT. The cause of the.fatlure, according] tea! and financial support. The] Nrooklyn RT etfs 22% to Mr. Moore, was “the pressure] surmise must be that if he has with-| Nrooklyn Un Gas 108 drawn his support, he has not done|jirne tires ih. at Consolidated Stock Exchange houses| so willingly, but has been forced to patie op & ‘zine “cn by propaganda appearing in news-| do so because of the many pressing|futie & Superior 27% papers and magazines concerning | obligations in which now he finds] Calif Packing .. houses connected with that ex-|himacif directly concerned. Callf Petroleum . change.” This much may be said. ‘The| Canadian Pac He was certain the fallure Fuller failure has so many ramifica-|“°T%? Pe Pasco no way influenced by Edward M.| tions that it promises to be one of| "in-Teed Prod the most interesting and educational |) ny ag. cases that Wall Street has thus far] cic @ Aiton Ry been concerned in, Chi & Alton Ry pf OMé8t PRR OM & 8 PRR pf CMe Phew Toot CRI & Pac. CR1& P7 pe pt Chi Gt Weatern . Oh! Gt Wert'n pf 3 & Niwestern Ry Copper « Chino Copper ... Coca-Cola 5 Fuel & Iron . Black seven years, His rela- tions with her became known when Announcement of the death of Will- jum Rockefeller has gone with a sur- prisingly little amount of comment considering the tremendously impor- tant part the man has played in Wall Street affairs for more than thirty years. William Rockefeller always desired to hide his light under @ bushel. He with disorderly conduct. They had parted months before and she came to his office, according to her attor- ney, to ask that he carry out the terms of # financial agreement he had made with her. He had he: arrested. Miss Black's attorney, George R. Simpson of No, 68 Park Row, @d no! studiously avolded publicity. The ren- z : ee ence the Teuee iia aids | eral public seems to little realize that| Cs Gass tec. 80 “The failure was the result of my| he probably did us much toward shap-| Columbia Grapho 4% Promise to Miss Black and Fuller’s ing many of the momentous events in] Consol Cigar . 88 Wall Street history as any man that| Consol Gae ...... 115 in jail. Yester-| has been active in the financial dis-| Conse! Textile .. 12% Con Inter-C Min. & the insurgents. The other set a time}jay | unearthed an Indictment] trict during the last quarter century | 00", Gu, ce Umit after which an attack would be}arainst him which hag been sleeping] “i more. sol Distrib .. % made. two years. June 24, 1920, he was in- The premims- in North Great! aictead in the Federal Court for a Many columns might be written George's Street ocoupied by the Com- munist Party and the IL W. W. a8}ne got about $8,000,000 from tnves- headquarters was fortified after the tors all over the United States. Government attack on the Ce troops were fired upon from the new- ly fortified’ building. surgents as @ Catholics," was also attacked. approach the scenes of operations, the} when Fuller paid her $5,000. The surrounding streets being with troops, consequently authentic|/ier had divorced Fuller details were diffioult to obtain. iment of the insurgents were in charge of Gen. Ennis, the officer wommand- ing the Eastern Division. ing been completed, a message W48liontic City yesterday. sent to the garrison in the four courts 4. Around 1909 he was at 2.30 o'clock, demanding tne eur-|nere about, 1804. Aru render of the building within an bour. So far as can be learned no reply W858! scheme to raise money to build a Four ‘ourts had begun, and Government Orange Hall, taken over by the in- “refuge for Belfast Newspaper men were not allowed to cordoned The arrangements for the invest- ‘These bav- returned. military, fully armed, left Mullingar, fifty miles northwest of Dublin, earty in Dublin. fused to go, according to a message received here, declaring they would not shoot brother Irishmen. They] ocx in Satire, a magazine organized BELFAST, June were promptly arrested. ern were not permitted to proceed! wether The World n: nor southward beyond Mullingur. ewepner gers were ulso stranded on trains from |any connection with Satire or the! the North om the Great Northern Line} qqairs of Walter Pulitzer. Prominent Trains on the Midiand Great West- Passen- and were not allowed to puss Dup- daik. From Dublin the trains seemed}1¢ was investigated by the Grand to be running as usual, but with few) jury and eventually went into bank- travellers. to-day to dislodge an armed party|police described him at that time as which had taken foreible possession of @ building recently purchased in Limerick for the use of the Me- chanics’ Institute. On the men fail- ing to comply with the ofder to evac- uate the place it was surrounded, but | learned, never was convicted of any through the intervention of a priest |cffense. He and Executive forces sent to seize building, the garrison consented to|ing part in an oil swindle, Newspa- withdraw. Press).—Secretary Thurehill stated in the House of Commons this afternoon | Louise Groody, musical comedy star. that there was no reason to suppose that gum running from abroad was| was not acco Armed Free State troops attempted the the the officer commanding LONDON, June 28 (Associated being carried on in Irish waters to any appreciable extent, or that any|sued Miss Groody, alleging allepa- ships had landed cargoes of arms. CUSTOMERS LOSS WN FLLER LURE SET AT $400, 00 (Continued frou First Page.) books of the broker are absolutely coseary. “& solution of this trouble lies in the bill which was killed in the Senate on the of a telegram from ued |, President of the New Btock Exchange, to ‘hemeonne Legis a at State time to bring to trial. The tdtct- days of ments have been on file than Had two years. . fraudulent scheme by means of which| concerning the tremendous influence William Rockefeller had in Wall Street affairs. He not only was an important factor in the railroad his- tory of the country, but in banking affairs and the stock market as well. It is not commonly known that dur- ing 1907-8, when B. H. Harriman was at the crest of his career, there wus u movement among his closest co-work- ers to undermine his strength and po- sition because they believed that he was arrogating too much power to himself, and that because of his posi- tion and the influence he exercised he had becoise a danger. Even his clos- est banking connections began to look on him with a lack of confidence, if not with actual distrust. Harriman fully reallzed the trend of this sentiment. And he also real- ized that he was in @ precarious pre- dicament., Affairs finally got in such shape that it became a question what ‘William Roockefelier, with his Stand- ard Oll backing, plus the backing of the National City Bank, in which the Rockefellers then had a dominant influence, might do. There was no little pressure on William Rockefeller to throw the weight of his influence against Har- riman. But he declared to the people In this case he perjured himself. “Puller has been a cheater all his ft.” Miss Black, the lawyer continued, lived with Fuller in the belief that he was not married. Claiming to be his common law wife, she started action for divorce, agreeing to drop it Cuban Am Sugar Tmviwon Chem . Del Lack & West Detroit Edison . Dome Mines .... lec Storage Batt Elkhorn Coal Endicott-Jobn a lawyer learned that “Mrs. Edith Ful- about eighteen montha ago, Mies Black then filed suit against Fuller for breach of promise, and in this case he promised her $5,000 more. Miss Black was said to be in At- Fuller came F Fisher Body Fisk Rubber . Freeport Tex: Gen Asphalt . Gen Asphalt pf. General Cigar General Blectrie General Motor Gen Motor De! Gen Motor 6 p Goodrich .. Granby Mining « n pf known as “Henry Dexter." He was arrested that year in o “We Boys” Gulf States Steel. Hydraulic Steel... Houston Ot . Hupp Motors He was one of the agents who sold who began to oppose Harriman that oe by Walter Pulitzer and operated by! he believed in him, and that he, Har- | (n*plration Cop ay the Pulltzer Publishing Company.| riman, would continue to havo his| {ur Cone Com tis active support and influence. Harri- | j) os 10 The World family of Pulitsers had| man, trom a sick bed, afterward de-|im rer Corp pe 30% clared that it was the support of] inter Paper ... 46 William Rockefeller that encouraged | int Mer Mar pf.. 72 men bought stock in this company.| him to carry on. Inter Nickel Invincible OW. Island O11 Iron Products . ruptey. ° Fuller, as far as is known, was never convicted of anything. The Much of the high regard which William Rockefeller was held in was due to his idpate sense of justice and fair play. One very insignificant instance might be cited to illustrate this: In August, 1907, immediately fol- lowing the announcement that Judge Landis had fined the Standard Oil Company $29,000,000 a reporter came up with William Rockefeller as he was about to enter-the door of a bank in Wall Street where he was about to attend a directors’ meeting. The re- porter informed Mr. Rockefeller of the decision and asked him if he would care to Comment on it for pub- Heation, What Mr. Rockefelier said was so incendiary that it hardly was print- able, But the reporter printed it Tho interview was taken up by the Associated Press and published in every important city in the country On the following Thursday a yi- rectors’ meeting of the Union Pacific Ratlroad was held. When the mect- ing was adjourned William Rock feller Jeft im company with Otto Kahn and Frank Vanderlip. As the three “an associate of criminals.”* McGee, who organized the Fuller brokerage firm with Fuller, about eight years ago, also was known to the police, but, as far as can be Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Loew's Ino Lorillard ppeared in the news- papers in 1912 1s being wanted by the District Attorney on a charge of tak- per files show no record of a disposi- tion of this case, McGee last February married Their marriage at Greenwich, Conw., plished withoat trouble, A month before a “Mrs, McGee” had The sequel of the tion of affection, McGee denied that the plaintiff was entitled to use bis name. The matter dropped from newspaper columns and nothing more was heard of the sult. McGee, it is known, was a former associate of “Nicky” Arnstein, The indictment against Fuller re- ferred to by Mr, Simpson also included The reporter William Rockefeller New Street, Mr, his arm across X's reporter, fraud in the sale of ol} stocks, One of} must be designated as X, and asked | that the reason for The defendants pleaded not guilty and were released in $6,000 bail each. The indictments have been in the hands of Assistant United States At- torney Samson Selig. He said yes- terday that he ‘had inherited a mass of true bills," which he had not had he apparently Was going to strike the reporter. Catching the smiles and wincs of| interview. Kahn and Vanderbilt the batted Rockefeller lowing the meeting and did not even offer a reply accusations. He knew the o nis Wall be thoroughly acquainted with the fact that occasionally prominent| Street reporter, CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS financial men give interviews whica they afterward hasten to deny. ond it is one that illustrates W il ltockefeller’s sense of fair play. again they turned into Exchange Place frum Rockefeller place him how he felt, and Invited hin, to come and see him ing such qu incendiary Interview, and that as a defense he denied giving If the reporter had recognized at the time, lost more th. a Such is the life of the knowing ~"4ll THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922. CAPITAL SHOCKED ——— aan Mra. Borden said that she was born River, Mass, He wan a widower a widow. Fall River a Bride Low. Lash, Chee na BY EXPOSURE OF ‘ ifbecios SURETY BONDS 4% 6 ‘i Shee. Waker C. Clark, seventy-seven years For taxicab owners, jenued at lowest Rt [ox stotor p old, of No. 829 Fifth Street, was mar- ee aialberat arrangemmente, Tntie: =~ gl] Mcintyre P : jed at the Municipal Bullding yester- Uverys wh 8 [iu cn BS ee I day, by City Clerk Michael J, Cruise, A. B. BING 30 80% — TW] Mid States ON 19% 1AM ON to Mra. Harriet Borden, twenty-nine 52 Wall Street oe = 4 ee ee #84 Bat M SaR oo puma years old, of the same address. nn L o% — Mo, Kan @ Tex ,. 11 yd “tts im 2 (Continued from First Page.) HK 4 + | Mo Pao 2 90% 1% — % OT% + WI Mo Pac pi 2 1 o1% — 108% 100% Mont Ward . 2 a a + a stances unearthed by The Bvening a 88% 4+ 1%] Mullins Body ... 25% 26% 26% 4 %| World Investigation where there has 40% 40% — “| Nat RR Mex 24 5% 4% 4% — %] been falsification of Government National Conduit. 2% 2% 2% — % | records by some one to make possible { Enam & Stp. 50% 47% 49% +2 | ¢he misappropriation of money. Sev- IN I ERES | Megha “ bes bad! eral members whose own records are Vy Ganteatins Los fae — [clean are @iscussing the feasibility Ms € NYENHS 27% «38 } my | Calling for an investigation of some o m t d th : NY Ont & Wont 2p 25% 26 + %| these cases. Such a resolution would co pu @d by the MON Norfolk & Weat 16% 1064 106% — 4] Probably be the most embarrassing Mi - North Pao « 4+ %| thing Congress ever has had to d it . 120% 120% + “Joke PAR... — %| vote on, in, ta” |Grpnwaus Grae ae ondeposits . ; 1a tae sy lho teat”. “14 CONGRESSMAN ANSORGE 4 ° “oe f [ree ae —1% DISCLAIMS NEPOTISM Pacific O + % = made as late 13% | pan-Amer Pe + %|Sexe That Secretary Alwaye Was A deposit = J Ho ay |RancAmer Pet B. 7 TM] at Worm Unttt she Resigned. the third day of any month 2% * MY WASHINGTON, June 28, ‘ P bide, a) . 4] To the Waitor af ‘Ths Evening World: will draw a full month's ie 116% 110% Pore I respectfully request correction in interest the ba 98% 98% + 4 Thin Company... —~ %| regard to sectetary and clerk employed even if account ; 1% 91% Phitioa Petrol. -1N Joy me in Washington. Clerk Mary B. is withdrawn the first of hid = Laughlin, who you say has never been = it]eeen in Washington, was on the Job in the following month. If Pittsburth Coat % + %| my Washington office every day till the account remains un- itts y Va + “lane resigned from ill health July 91, 11% — “| Pits @ W ova pt mf 0 ug 1M + 4 Pond Creek Coal —1 [1991 a til one of our dividend F 48% 48% + 4 | Pullman Co —4 | Now appointee and man secretary, perlods—which are ‘ eek a leee Ol es + 1%} both paid fun salary in addition to hed Janu- ae! Baia) Pie sires 4 yf part of my salary, have been continu. ary let and July 1st—it will 114% 14% + % +1 ously on the job every day in my 1. Moe a5 % [Washington ottice, and, in addition, 1 teamed a larger rate of M4 86% + 4 employ @ man secretary in my New terest eading Int pf. lak oo Heating, #0 pe: <= Bl yore ‘ottice, paid entirely trom my i 120 tp — 4 [Remington type = "Knowing the desire of The Rent re ty ie - no" in aC Ree iron & Btcel: = #1 wore tor aecuracy, 1 shall ‘appreciate For 72 years we have been leaders in Royal Dutch N-¥ = x] the publication of this correction. movements for the benefit : Bere A pteree 08 cress i MARTIN C. ANSORGH. for of our depositors Bt Joseph Lead. —-% —— —_— StL & San Fran. aL & eociheen —14] BANKING AND FINANCIAL , Cilendiey i, Hiaeunees Rt L & South pf. = Payable om or after July 20, 1922 -% 1 “"\| Every —% . ca ; $ = =2 ry afternoon INDUST. SAVINGS BANK + al * PORATED 1850 CN eS beret ee ¥1 dtithe glombiot the St’ CHAMBERS STREET Si] B Oree Aa pe rans NEW YORK ce mck Stewart-Warer =f market we send out ‘ . romberg = e.g auaiuanes ns a brief bulletin on Si U5 3k | Meveritas Boa ; the day’s outstanding x [Superior Oil ..... —% mie Sy * [tetas cute a suip — t]] feature of the New ———_—__— 87% 3% any « - 4 York Curb stocks. GAVINGS BANKS, ! SAVINGS BANKS. 14% 114% — 44 Texan bs Beate a s HS - Mee un 1h + . Pac: Coal. + * a 7 NS hd ae Ae saemmta EXCEL S/OR SAVINGS BANK = 2” | Tobacco Products = % 1, | reareson OW i Customers’ Room, Un Bang & Paper. Unton Pacitic United Alloy United Drug United Fruit Un Ry Inv Co pf Un Retatil Stores U8 CI Pipe. 2 U 8 Express U 8 Ind Alcohol., U 8 Rubber U 8 Rubber U 8 Smelters UB Bteel .... U 8 Bteel pf. Utah Copper. . Utah Securities. .. pt (eee PEEL E “FoR RE have it read to you over the ‘phone, or put on your desk next morning by mail. Ask for “Today’s Market Feature” Jones & BAKER Interest = Perens - iy ps nae Members New York Curb Exchange ‘ober, January, April a iy New York Chicago Bonen Fiitedaphte ACCOUNTS CAN BE OPENED BY MAIL dal rat basin Pacers ad od WILLIAM J. ROOME, President . ; er—ARTHUR PLAGE, Secreta: Three New York Offi JOHN C. GRISWOLD, Comptrotler-—ARTHU! Gk) Senuiy 50 Broad St. . Broad 7150 505 Fifth Ave. - Mur. Hill 7120 225 Fifth Ave. - Mad. Sq 1377 Pe eer eel HAS MOVED TO ITS OWN NEW 12 STORY FIREPROOF BULLDING The Truate PER ANNUM on all sums $5 ang upwai 9 - Die on’ and after July 17, 1922, Depestts made on or before July 13 will draw interest from July 1, 198%. Vanadium stecl.. Va-Car Chem pf. % Tvivaudou : 1% Twabash . + % 1 | Wabash pt A = ¥ % Fargo . Maryland. ¥ % | Western Union .. % 1% | Westinehous be 2% | Wheeling & LB. [ Wheel & L B pf. % s ME venite Motor ee ee 80% 80% + % Fins ou... ih ee | 88% 38% — K*Iwickwire Steel .. WS 16% + % MN% 19% — % [willys Overland 8 8 — % 1% T4— % @B% 43%-- % 9% 9% — be 30% DK + ON 5 74+ Mh 11161 — 2 19 10% +% 1200 120 + 2 4H 4M 4814 40% ou oma+ 39% 39% — yh | Liberty 31-28 opened 100.12, up .04; 10, 10 — %| 1st 41-48, 100.14, off .06; 2d, 100; 3d, 29% Bo%4 — % 1100.06; 4th, 100.16; Victory 43-48, 4 46) + -% 4100.50, bd an *|¥OREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED 164% 1% — EASIER. t %—- *& Sterling, demand, 4.40%; cables, ao (oe ; off %, French franc, demand, 7 ; cable off .0003% 4 bd t enables, .0471 0% * frane, demand, 33% i | .0795%; off .0003. Marks, 14 % | .0028% Drachma, de- 14 *% | mand, .0318; cables, .0320, unchanged. 6d 2 | Swiss, franc, demand, .1893; cables, off .0003. Guilders, demand, an ae Hf cables, 8885; off .0005. Pese- ine in + Tas, demand, .1555; cables, 1557, un- 44 404% + 2% | changed. Sweden, kronen, demand, at 37% + 4» | .2560; cables, .2565, unchanged. Nor- 31 at 4% | way, demand, .1615; cables, .1620, up 41 43 +2 1.0003, Denmark, kronen, demand, GAN 66 + 11 (2140; cables, .2145, up .0009. Gi << HIS BID 4 SAVINGS BANKS. (or the six mouthe wae, Un agcounts thousand dollars at OUR PER CI Payable on July 17, 1¥2a. GbUKGH M, HALSEY | The | Seamen’s Bank DHE sus eae a vad van tuaD THAL AN UNTBKGST DIVIUEND 2 paid to depositors entitied thereto eating, (une, exceeding five the rate of MNT. per anoum. and after Monday, President, WILLISKON H. BENEDICT, Beur New York, June 8, 1923. Oo lind ly ee toe nsations ORTH IVER @AVINGS EXANK ae v 76 Wall St. 81 West 34th Street, New Yor One block DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK THIRD AVENUE AND 147th STREET July First Dividend Credited at the Rate of 4% Per Annum on Accounts of $5 to $5000 DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JULY 12th DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY Ist BANKING HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Saturdays Until Noon. Monday Evenings 6 to 8. Friday Evenings, 6 to 8 During the First Twelve Days of July. Baan G. Huengs, President Hows. T. MANSON, Treasurer WILLIAM M, Karn, Controller Haury F. Recat, Secretary <<a has declared a dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum payable on and after July 17th, 1922 m the Pittsburgh Chrontele-Ty upposing I give you your su incident {s this, | said the tired-logsing woman, “what “| will you do to earn it?” “Madam,” said fie wands! OA ive you de opportunity ov secing #@ met up with |Man go t'roo a whole meal without the next day as /fnding fault wid a single t'ing.” The woman thought a minute, and |] p« then told him to come in, and she'd lay the table, shoulders, asked William Rocke- the firms indicted was the United Se-|him in a highly belligerent tone how | feller's wrath after leaving the Un HAR: = curities Company, of which Louis C.|he dared to misquote him, Rocke-| Pacific director's room was that he r) WO SAVER Enel beni Van Riper was head. feller. In fact, he got so wrothy that| had been severely criticised for st: Perr g oisnes l\ COURSE DINNER #1 LUNCHEON 50}|" verbally BANQUET HALL FOR CLUBS U LODGE: immediately fol- SPECIAL MENU FOR THEATRE PARTIE: he would, as \c PIN LEE} S.5.COR. 491 & B WAY |": UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK 40th Street and Sixth Avenue Au interest Dividend (126th consecutive) has been deciared at the rate of FOUR PEK CENT. F annum, ® to credited July 1, after ‘Ihursday, July 20, eutitied thereto under 1922, and ited on or before July 10, interest from July 1, uy : MoGee, as well as forty-eight other! came out of the door of the Union| time he thought that he, Rockets ,|—OTELS AND RESTAURANTS. withe"creaited und pald quarterly Individuals, four oi! companies and ten| Pacific offices, then in the old Kyuit- | would be ima position to give the re. ALWAYS CooL eae ah nemvonnnans 98 bereratere, stock promoting concerns, They were|able Building, William Rockefelle: | porter a bit of news, AD BU LIVINGSTON, Tre eharged with using the mails to de-|advanced upon the reporter, who] The reporter subsequently Joa ed Dancin FRANK F. HAZARD, LEGAL NOTICES. CALI MAASB against ADOLPH MAABi Court of Gammon Vie o'clock PB. M., Tut Cromer’ | Butid the pI or ve, when and where FRANK B. 80H} aa No. 4, Decembe 0 ADOLPH MAASS By reason of your de &n Appearance, the 4 to me as Master, | On and after October L dends. will be credited quarterly. 1922, divi- and paid Mondays, 10 A. M. to 7 P.M. ‘Other’ days, 10°A. M. to 3 } piaturday, 10 A, M. to 18 Charles Rohe, President. George T. Connett, Sec’y and Treas. Iwi: FIFTEEN PARK ROW (GROUND FLOOR), NEW YORK announces its 67th cash dividend at its usual an- nual rate of 414% on Saving Share accounts to $ 15% with an extra dividend of \/ of 1% on instalment and income share accounts. This Society founded 1988, state supervised rudently managed, is helping thousands ta independence end to avings by mail from Suly 1, if a1 & Mi d fe H ay 4% AND Mines A leneiok Bat et Ce bith Phitadelphie, AND SOME - temtl te € ay atte 4 ON SAVINGS “TIMES MORE