The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 19

Whisk’s Hard Luck Helped Tutter’s Owner and Trainer Out of Long Standing Rut Alterman and Sieatas Profit by Another’s Misfortune on ‘. Yonkers Track. By Vincent Treanor. HEN Tufter was the Melrose W selling stakes at Emplre yester- day afternoon at Yonkers, he broke a streak of bad luck for Owner H. Alterman and Tra\ner Ernie Sletas that has extended back a long while, or ever since they lost their two- year-old Ege In a seHing race, It didn't look as if they ever would get out of the rut, so that when the break came yesterday neither had the nerve to wager on the gelding. Racing is a funny game, full of ups and downs, principally downs, and all one needs to get complete enjoyment out of the sport is plenty of money. Alterman nd Sietas are not the best financially equipped owner and train- er on the tracks, so that standing the disappointments of more than a month wasn't any too easy for them. Tufter profited In the race by the bad luck of Whisk at the post. He stumbled when the barrier went up, and was hit by the webbing which spoiled his chance to get to the front where he likes to run Pool rode Whisk cleverly after that. He didn’t rush his mount up to the leaders Instead, he moved up gradually, out even this tuld on him when he caught Tufter and he stopped. Sietas how- ever thinks the result would have been been the same if Whisk hadn't guffered the loss of ground at the Blart, but that's another story Tufter is a tough horse. He was used as a saddle horse at Lynnewood, the Philadelphia establishment of his breeder, J. H. Widener, until he was a four-year-old. Howard Lewis then took him in hand and won « good race on the flat at Pimilco, at which e then Tufter, point he was sold, Sin ch was bred in by Mr Widene won or more races in the colors of various owners and is a shifty sort of a plater in any kind of going. His dam, Rose Pomp- pon, is the dam of stake winners in France Clarence Kummer had a tough time getting Roulette home in the second race. She has not been out in a long time and had no early speed. When she got away, however, she wanted to lean over on them. In the strete! when he had to apply the whip, the filly responded, but if Kummer had been at work on her all the way the chances are she would have finished among the ‘ rans." elaime three-year- rie out of the second 200. This is a good-looking that should more than am Leut geldin pay his way, and being by Charles O'Malley, one of tne crack trish sires, he is bred well enough to suit the most fastidious Reports from I are to the ef- fect that Joseph &. Windener |s Freatly pleased with his recent pur- chase, rou, by pometick which left for this country on the 15th, Sweeper Il. was a winner of the 2,000 Gnineas and other good and he has been a conspicuous success in the stud for the opportunities he has had. At every French meeting colts and fillies by him are being returned winners. At a recent meeting at Amiens the three-year-old Swell, by Sweeper, won the Prix du Bols de Boulogne of 10,500 francs over the 2,000 metre course, On same day the Prix races in England, the Arthur Cordell, for two-year-olds, was won by M. Dalli's Flowerday, by Sweeper. The Prix Albert Catoire of 7,000 francs, at the same meeting, was won by Frank H, Hitchcock's two-year-old Cicerono by his own hosse, Sandy Hook, a son of Rock Band and the Meddler mare Tangle. The dam of Cicerono ts the Yankee dam Cicely, which was out of Caout- «.ouc, by Caloro, and the next dam, Issaqueena, by Alarm. Mr, Hitchcock has bought the fine aire, Sire Aux Larmos, by Rabelais, and he is now on his way across the Atlantic, Sire Aux Larmos was a good race horse, and has sired many winners in France A very nice filly by him is a yearling at the Nursery Stud of August Belmont out of the Meddler mare Meddlesome Il., waich was sold at the Macomber sale last ‘August and was one of the bargains of that vendue. Sire Aux Larmos is a typical St, Simon and ought to erdss well with our American mares. cele BRITISH STARS UNABLE TO SPARE THE TIME LONDON, July 18 (Associated Press.) was officially announced last eve- ning that Great Britain had conceded Spain a walkover in the Davis Cup lawn tennis competition, Major A, R. F. Kingscote and Ran- @oiph Lycett, the only players looked upon as having any real chance of taking the British Isles into the chal- lenge round against the holders of the Davis cup, are unable, on account of business reasons, to make the trip to the United State It ——— RAIN HALTS NEW YORK STATE TENNIS TOURNEY SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 18.—Rain yesterday afternoon halted piay in the first round of the New York State nis tournament. ‘The feature matches of the morning round returned G, H. Peer of the Cana- @tan Davis Cup team a victor over Will- lam Buxton of New York in straight sets and gave Manuel H. Barredo of the Philippines a 6—3, 6—% victory over Capt, C. P. Morse of Buffalo. am Hardy, former Davis Cup team Gap won his first match by default trom |. Bage of New York, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial Men and Affairs. oe By R. R. Batson. Nothing has been more significant in the present stock market situation than the indifference displayed toward the railroad and coal etrikes. Government efforts to settle the coal strike have thus far proved to be prac- tically fruitless. Induatry is cow becoming more or less seriously aftectha. The railroad strike is daily growing more serious. Free movement of freight traffic—and it is on this trafic and not on passenger iraffic that nearly every railroad derives its net income—is being seriously ham- pered. But the stock market effect \s practically negligible, Three of the largest commission houses in Wa.) Street have been can- vassed for the purpose of ascertain- ing just how the various strikes now on, including the textile strike, as well as the coal and railroad strikes, have affected the market commit- ments of their clients, These three houses do a large part of the busi- ness of some of the biggest stock operators now dealing im the market. They state that when the strikes be- gan to Assume a degree of impor- tance more serious than was origi- nally believed possible or probable, certain large operators began to put “feelers” out by selling large quanti- ties of railroad stocks. It was dis- covered that these stocks were easily absorbed. Evidently, speculative or investment sentiment at large had not been hurt. These same three houses report that in so far as their somewhat smaller and fess speculative accounts are con- cerned—those representing real inves- tors and the average trader—no evi- dence has been found that the strikes now iu progress are viewed with alarm. As a matter of fact it is stated that on the part of the aver- age investor and trader absolutely no evidence of selling on account of strike conditions has yet been dis- closed. SPAIN TO PLAY IN FINAL ROUND AT GERMANTOWN British Isles Team Defaults In Davis Cup Lawn Tennis Matches. Davis Cup plans moved swiftly, through many quick changes yester- day, First the British Isies team registered a default to Spain in the semi-final round. That resulted in a shifting of the final round matches of the preliminary series to the turf of ‘he Germantown Cricket Club, Phil- adelphia, The dates announced are ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug, 17, 18 and 19. , The first move in this sequence of events, and one wholly unexpected to the Davis Cup Committee, was the arrival of a cable message trom London which read as follows: Regret unable to secure repre- sentative team for America. British Isles scratch to Spain, as present in- tention of the latter is to compete in final" There also was a message from Gerald L. Patterson, Captain of the Australasian team, expressing regret that the Australasians were opposed to granting the week's delay in the playing of the finals which the British Lawn Tennis Association had re- quested. He stated that it was the desire of the team of his nation to compete in the American doubles championship at Longwood, Boston, beginning on Monday, Aug. 21, and that this intention precluded their waiting for England, with the result (hat the final clash would be held during the same week. Likewise, the \ustralasians are averse to an ar- rengement which would entail stren- cus matches directly prior to the Davis Cup challenge round and the Vnited States all-comers singles chomptonshtp The Davis ever, had There are two important factors sustaining the market's present po: tion tn the face of disturbing strike conditions: First, it is nearly everywhere be- lieved that the results of the strikes will be more beneficial than harm- ful; that is, strikes are considered a: but another step in the process of deflation from war conditions and that when the labot atmosphere be- comes more clarified the cost sheets of railroad, steel, textile and other companies will be on a much more satisfactory basis than they have been for the last several! years. Secondly, shares of the better es- tablished companies, 01 of those companies whose dividends are in no serious danger of reduction, appear attractive in view of monetary con- ditions. The official rate for call money, repayable on demand, is 3 per cent. but in the outside market money repayable on demand is ob- tainable at 2% per cent. And in the time money market money can be obtained for ninety days at 4% per cent. or less. Stocks that appear to be on a solid dividend basis and that yield from 5% to 6% per cent. or more could hardly have @ bette. mar- ket foundation, Pending the outcome of the various strikes now in progress, various amall pools are endeavoring to whip up pub- Me interest in several specialties, one of which is Baldwin Locomotiy In this stock they have ample am- munition for a bul! movement, but in- like so many other shares they are unable to attract the sympathy of the management of Baldwin, For the greater part of last year there was a dearth of orders comin, to the Baldwin company. But -he company was so strong financially and its investments were so sound that no difficulty was experienced in keeping dividend payments at a 7 per cent, rate on the common stock, At the present time the company is operating at not more than 35 per cent. of capacity. Yet dividends are being earned nearly twice over, Pools are endeavoring to create a speculative following in the stock, but the management of the company and Samuel Vauclain, the President, al- most totally disregard daily market fluctuations. They are totally out of sympathy with the efforts of pools. It is the belief of Vauciain that the 200,000 shares of Baldwin Locomotive outstanding will finally be taken out of the class of shares that are con- Cup Committee, how- planned for contingencies of this character. As the annual tournament on the turf of the Casino at Newport, R. L, was scheduled for the week of Aug. 14, and therefore a final on the same field was {m- possible, {t switched the serles to de- cide the challenging nation which will meet the Americans to the course of the Germantown Cricket Club, Phil- adelphia, where the big stands for the national tournament already are in process of construction The Spanish Lawn Tennis Assocl- ation was officially notified of the de- fault of the British Isles by cable last night. It also was requested to name the players of its team, which is ex- pected to include Manuel Alonso and Count de Gomar, and to state when the players will sail for this country. The reply to this message {s looked for by the officials to-day In connection with the Davis Cup matches {it was disclosed that the committee had practically decided upon three of the players who will make up the American team. They are William T. Tilden 2d, William M, Johnston and R. Norris Williams 2d. According to the present views of the committee, Tilden and Johnston will be used exclusively in the singl ‘They regard the singles matches of chief importance, figuring that the doubles may be lost without greatly affecting the chances of the United States to maintain its holding of the international trophy. Semi-Finals Are Reached in £. I. Tourney Edgar F. Dawson, Jerry Lang and Anton F. Von Bernuth won their places {nm the semi-final round of the Long Island championship lawn tennis singles on the courts of the Woodmere Club at Woodmere, L. I., yesterday. Dawson, thi national indoér junior champion, sent his forehanders sweeping through the court Protected by Jerome Minster. The me- thodical stroking of the latter, even his astonishing steadiness, failed to check the cyclonic junior, who won by a score ‘The summary follows LONG IBLAND CHAMPIONSHIP: SINGLES (Third Round)—. Bernuth defeated Ear! C. Bi 6-1 FOURTH ROUND—Anton F. Von 2 sidered speculative; that the stock BB; Boga F. Dawson aefeates ‘seCorgg| will finally work into investment Minster, 6-8, 6—4; Jerry Lang defeated} channels and that from @ strictly tn- Btaniey' A. Manchest o4 vestment viewpoint Baldwin will sell 8-2, A § MAA PIONSHIPI os materially higher level. GLES (First Round)—Mra. LONG ISLA: WOMEN'S Hernard F. Stanwix, LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 34s opened 100.84, off .06, Ist 4%%s ,100.90, off ,06; 2d, 100.68, off 02: 8d, 100.50, up .04; 4th, 101, un- changed; Victory 4%5, 100.54, off .02, FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED FIRM. Sterling, demand, 4.44 7-8; cables, 4.45 1-4; up 8-4. French, franc, de- —Mrs. EB. F. Eile > F. Darras, 6-0, 6S" nee Bernard F, Stenz defeated Miss Ler 6-0, 6—0; Miss Marie G. B. Hirsch, 6—1 IF. Waring defeated Misi 6—2, 61; Mrs. J feated Mra. B hal def MiWIED: ROUNDC Arn, eT “Bert ae-| Mand, .0841 1-2; cables, .0842; up feated Mra, Percy Wilbourn, 6—8, 6—1,].0012. Lire, demand, 0663: cables, S enon: oa 0463 1-2; up .0005 1-2. Belgium, op Martine. det franc, demand, «07%2 1-3; cables, Ur ca | Lee UR “0793; up .0008. Marks, .0021 1-2: off TAD 0000 1-2. Guilders, demand, 387 ‘VARD-YALE TENNIS cables, .9881; up .0003. Drachmas, 4 TEAM EASY WINNER] mana, .0si8; cables, .0820; | un- changed. Swiss, franc, demand, .1916 SANDOWN, Eng., July 18,—The Har- vard-Yale awn tennis team defeated J. C. Drabble's team 1-2; cables, 1918 1-2; unchadged. Pes- etas, demand, .1548, cables, 1650; off match-a to (our yesterday, five} o993 sweden, Kronen. demanu, 2596; The Americans concedea two matches| cables, 2600, up 9900, Norway, de- through the withdrawal of L, B. Will-[mand, .1657; cabiew up .0005 fams of Yale, who retired owing to] Denmark, .2150; cab aL up ines, PA Adams Expres Alr Reduction Ajax Rubber Alaska Gold M.. Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Ag Chem Am Ag Chem pt Am Brake Shoe Am Can ‘ Am Car Fry. 369 Am Car Fidry pf tat Am Drug Bynd 5M Am H&L pt m Am tce 1N2y Am Int Corp, a Am La France chy Am Linseed Oil 3414 Am Radiator oN An Safety Razor 7 Am Ship & Com Am Smelt @ Ref Am Smt & Ref pt Am Bleel Fdy Am Steel Fay pf Am Sugar Am Sumatra Am Tel & Cabie Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Tob Am W Wk & B AW W 6 pe pf Am Woo! Am Wool pt Am Writ Pap pf Am Zine Am Zine pf Anaconda Ann Arbor pf Asno Dry Goods Asso Oil Atchison Atchison pt AN Birm @ At) Atl Coast Line Atl Fruit Atl Guif @ Wot. Austin. Nichols HEHE + HEE HH + Hee t+ * = a +++ = + i Bald Locomotive. > ie Ke O. + B&O pf = _% Barnadale A —1 Barandale B +1 Reth Steel —2 Leth Steel B + 1% BS Bpitipe +2 Booth Fisheries -% Brooklyn Edison Brk Ra Transit 4% Brk Rd Tran Cte -& rk Union Gah —% Brown Shoe +e Burns Bros B + % Butte Cop & Zinc + % Bw Superior + % Caddo O11 + ts Cat Petrot +8 Callahan Min Canadian Paco. 140%, + % Cen Leathh 0% + % Cerro De Pasco. Bird 4 Chandier Motors, 71 70 71 + te & Ohlo AD ey Ft Mm Chi & Alton % Chi &@ Kast’ th Dy Chi Great West Chi Great W pf © M @ &t Paul OM 4 SP pt Chi & No W Chi RI — Pac CRTEP BH pf CR IP 7 po pt Chile © Chino © cocks L Coco-Coia Col Fuel & lon Col & Southern Columbia Gas Columbia Graph Com Tab & Roc Consol Dintriby Consol Gax Consol Textile Cont Can Corn Products Coden Copper Cructbie Stee! Crucible Stevi pf Cuban Am Suger Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sug pf Davison Chem Del Lack & W Du Pont Nem Elkhorn Coal Endicott-John Erie Erie tat pf Erie 24 pt Famous Players Fed Min & 8m pf Fisk Rubber Freeport Texas Gen Asph Gen Asph Gener Gene General Moto: Gen Motors det Gen Mot deb 6 pe Goodrteh Gt Northern pf Gt Nor Ore cts ne-Canan Guif Btate st Hendee Houston 01! Hupp Motors Hydraulle Steel Hudson Motors Illinois Centra Indiahoma Refin Int Comb Eng Insp Copper Int Cons Corp Int Cons Corp pt Int Agr Chem pf Int Int Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pf . Int Nickel Int Paper Tnvinetble O11 Iron Products Jewel Ti Jones Bros Tas J. Kayser N Kansas City So City So pt @ Gut ly-Bpringfield . cay Keloey Wheel 1% Kennecot! » Lack Stee! . % Lacelde Gas . 1 + 1% Lima Loco +4 Loew's Ine... + % Loritiard +3 Louls @ Ly Motntyre P Mines Mallinson & Co ket St Ry Market St Ry pf Mark St Ry pr pf Mark St Ry 24 pf 210 a) Marland 0% Mathieson A Maxwell Mor A Maxwell Mo! 7 May Dept Stores Mexican Pot Mex Geaboard Midvale Steel Minn & 8t Louls Mo Kan & Texas Mo @an & Tw | Mok & Totes 4 Mo Pacific s Mo Paritie pf Mont Ward National acme . 18 = 17 3 2 ational at En & 1% National Lead % NRR of M 2d pt 4 $+ let] eeets- = NY 0 & Weet % Nortolk & West rth Amer + 1% North Amer pf Northern Pacitic, + % Oklahoma Ret Orpheum Cir Olin Stoel Pac Gas & Ble + % Pacific OM + 1% Pac Tel & Tel Pan-Amer Vat +4 Pan-Amer RB + % Parish & Bing . ae Penn RR Penn Seaboard + % People’s Gas +2 Pere Marquette + 1% Pere Mara pf + 1% Philadelphia Co + % Phillips Pet — Pieree-Arrow Plerce-Arrow pt Pierce Olt Pittabureh Coal + 1% Pittab'eh & W Ve Pitty'h & W Va pt % Pond Creek + Postum Cereal OM Premned Stoel Car +1 —1% + 1% Patiman Co + 1% Punta Aleg Sugar 48% +h Pure O11 29% — 4 Riway St Springs. 10814 108 + 2% Rand Mines may +1 16% — % a ding 745 Reading Ist pt bay + OM Reading 24 pf. tat Steet ay + OM Steet 73 +N eel pf fig — 4 Reyn's Tob pf 46% Royal Duteh a a Reynolds Spr... 444 + \ St Joxeph Lead. 15 + St & St Fran. 28% —% BULA St pt. ant Ww StL & Southw pt ate + 2M Bante Cec Bug. A +f Seara-Roebuck ON + 1% Seneca Copper 12% 12% 12% + i Shell Tr & Trane 31% - Sinclair Ol) 32 Sloan Sheffield 48 Southern Macitic. 80% Southern Rail a South tail pe. 3 Bian Oll of Cal. 104% Stromberg Car. 46g Studebaker 139% Sub oat t Tenn Cop & C.. 10% Texas Co 4815 Texa t 297% Texas Cont & O11 26% Tob P Clase A At TS Le WR. it Twin City RY Tob Prod ox rts Union Oi ‘ Union Macitic 1% 143 ' Union Pacific pt, 75% Unit Alloy Steel, 4014 Unit Prog tar pt 45% United 14535 all Stores 67% tp, ‘i 1 { Prod. Tis % Un RS ex rin 2% 1% U8 Ind Alcohol. 61% % VS Realy +N 8 Rubber 83% +1% VS Bteel 192 + 3% 1 8 Steel pf 120% + % Vtah Copper a +8 Utah Securt Wt ss Vanadium Steel. 4Tly +8 Va Caro Chem... 3 Va Cara Chem pf 3'y Vivaudou, Ine 1% C4 Wabash RR pra so 4 1 Maryland 12 Mary!’ 2d pf 19 4 Ww ‘acitic 18% + % Wentern Union 105 +4 Westinghouse Ele 61% +1 White OH s Wilson Co +h Overland Corp Overiand © pf Worthingte Wright Ex Dividends or Rx Rights Total sa’ I. W. W. SPEAKERS STOPPED BY POLICE Tried to Hold Street Meet- ing in Jersey Without Permit. Martin R. McDonald, thirty-five, of P 707,300 No, 593 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, @ lineman and John W Marshall, same age, laborer, of No 238 Fast 68d Street, New York, who say they are |. W. W, representa- tives, applied yesterday to Police Chief Richard T. Battersby of Jersey City for a permit to hold a public meeting, and were told that the Chief would have to investigate them first When the men tried to hold their meeting without a permit at Central Avenue and Charles Street, last night, Police Captain William Hogue arrested them. They were held as disorderly persons to-day in $50 bail each, which they furnished in caah, for hearing Thursday, by Police Judge Leo Sullivan The police stated Bolshevik literature was found in their possession SEVEN INDICTED IN MINE KILLING RELLAIRE, ©., July 18.—A Special frand Jury whieh han been invest! gating the killing of John Majors and ihe wounding of two other miners in 1 battle at New Laferty, ©., June 27, today returned first degree indiot- ments against seven po and five others with = man- sons, charged siaughter Their, trials wil! atart next — SARAZEN TO PLAY WHERE HE WAS CADDIE BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 18.—Gene Sarazen, National Golf Champion, will give a free public exhibition Thursday of how he turned the trick at Skokie, hefore members of the Brooklawn Coun- try Club here. where h once & caddie and manistant to Spariin rofessional, Elthar Sparling or one ¢ cracks of the club will be his part- month Auto Driver Will Race Train 380 Miles 3 Over Great Divide Kansas Man Bets $1,000 That He Can Beat Flyer Over the Rocky Mountains. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 18—Charles W. Bogart of Garden City, Kan., will start at 10 o'clock this morning for Jeton, Col., in his Nash car on a race with the Santa Fe Railroad's Chicago flyer on a $1,060 Wager. The train averages thirty miles an hour over the Great Divide for the entire distance of 880 miles. The automobile is a seven passenger tour- ing car with 20,000 milem to its credit Bogart has obtained permission to. exceed the speed limit in a number of small towns through which he will pass, but Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other cities refuse to permit mor than twenty-three miles.an hour in the residence districts. Bogart bet that with fifteen minutes start he could beat the flyer to Little- ton. The wager was made as tos result of attacks made on the con- dition of the old ta Fe trail to Denver, through Pueblo and Colorato Springs, by champions of the Farm- er's and Lincoln Highways. Bogart a turf man and has done bie racing MERCHANTS INIT 75000 OUTSIDE BUYERS FOR VISIT Grand Central Palace and 71st Armory to Be Show- rooms in August. Stunts principally in a half mile ring. He Is a fearless driver He is also acquainted with the old Banta Fe trail and is confident of winning. The Chicago flyer ts due here at 7 A. M. At Pueblo a steep grade begins, the rallroad crossing the summit of the Great Divide at Palmer Lake, seventy-three miles distant, Two engines will haul the train up this grade. At Palmer Lake ® gradual descent drops down to Lit- tleton fifty miles distant s Bogart will be given right of way generally, RUSSIAN REQUEST FOR CONFERENCE. AT HAGUE GRANTED TRE HAGUE, July 18 (Associated Press).—At a plenary session of the non-Ruasians it was decided to grant the Russian request for a joint meet- ing. The distinct condition was made that it would be only for the purpose of presenting new proposals. oe ee SAYS APOSTLES WERE REPORTERS At the luncheon of the Merchants’ ssociation at the Biltmore Hotel tu-day Lewis B. Pierson, President} New York Preacher Tells of the aasociation; Jessie 1, Straus) Young People Church President of the National Retail Dry Advertising Pay 4 Simot, Prsigeat ot the Americas] 4 OARS, iui 1h—A curtain Garren Retailers’ Keabelation dis PL TL ah CU ile ty i : | chewing gum manufacturer $11,000, cissed the plan for the “make it easy for the buyer fortnight,"’ which Merchants’ Association has arranged at the Grand Central Palace and the Tist Regiment Armory from Aug. '4 wo Aug Invitations have been sent to 25,000 buyers all over the United States, the speakers said, to make their buying trips for their late fal) and winter trade at that time. The Merchants Association after a careful study of the conditions under which buyers work in New York believes that trot ting up and down and across town he tween the establishments of New York's thousands of manwfacturers tires the out of town buyer and in- chines bim to cut his work short and make for the beaches early in the afternoons, Therefore, four floors of the Grand Central Palace have been put up into stalls and sample rooms in which gen eral merchandise will be shown by all members of the association who want to take advantage of the opportunity; the Seventy-first Regiment Armory will be used for showing and selling women’s, minses’ and children's weay Both of the big combination show rooms will be shut down on Satur- days so that everybody who wants to spend a week-end at the beaches may do so with a clear conscience eee ee RECKLEIN SURRENDERS ON NINE INDICTMENTS Pitts! Rev. George F. Schmidt of New York to-day told the thirtieth international convention of the Walther League of the Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Conference in an address recommend- ing church advertising “To regain the investment he must sell 2,200,000 sticks of gum and a million people must chew gum for a day to pay for it,” he continued “Advertising must pay Why, then, should we not do the same in a dig- nifled way and advertise the goods or the product we have to sell—saiva- tion “People who the chureh four of the & the scoff at advertising should remember that test men to whom the founding of Christianity was largely left were reporters or advertisers, They wrote the Gospels.”’ FIREMEN RESCUE TWO IN MANHOLE Workmen Repairing Switch Box Overcome by Short Circuit. Two men working on the wires in A switch box in a sunken room be tween the north and south vound tracks of the Amsterdam = A -or street railroad at l4ith Strect were stunned and burned by a short cir cult at 8 o'clock this morning. The floor of the room is 6 feet below tne surface and while the men were sot unconscious they Were unable to help themselves Policeman Mahoney of the West 1b2d Street Station telephoned to the Pore of Hook and Ladder Truck No, 23 in West 140th Street and men went into the hole and carried the men out. They were attended by Dr: Lautzaurias of Columbus Hon- pital Louls Gara, \wenty-seven, painfully burned about the head, went to his home at No. 26 Allen Street and Ben- jamin Freiberg to his home at No. 67 ed th B10, 000 Bail im Dier . Adam G. Recklein, Pittsburgh an- ager for the now defunct brokerage firm of KE. D. Dier & Co., who, with Dier, Harry J. Lawrence jr., and Ren- jamin F, Shrimpton, New York man- or, was indicted a week ago, sur- rendered this afternoon to the District Attorney. There are nine Indictments against him charging grand larceny. He was arraigned before Supreme|ouimbia Street Court Juatice Finch and released in fain 6 6 $10.00 bell’ covering all indicuments.| Tram@c on the Amsterdam Avenue line north of 125th Street and on tne 145th Street crosstown line was ued up for half an hour ALBANY SELECTED R STATE CONVENTION Republican Committee sets 20 an Date for Its 4 The New York State Republican Com- mittee met at the National Republican Club, No. $4 West 40th Street, to-day and selected Albany as the place and Wednesday, Sept. 27, as the date for the convention to nominate candidates for State office Chairman George A Glynn presided. Recklein's home is at No. 3510 Louisa Street, Pittsburgh ‘Shrimpton {snow the only member of the firm. It is suppose he fa tn Australia pan TWO WOMEN SURPRISE BURGLAR AT HIS WORK Joseph Sherman, alias Joseph Schalk, thirty-two years old, a waiter, of No. 140 West 40th Street. who was taken by surprise by two women as he was trying to Jimmy open the apartment of Joseph Fayen at No. 1930 Grand Con- course, yesterday, wan arrested after Patrolman Finnegan of ‘the Tremont Station had chased him half a milo tee reer miecien the police. ware | The meeting brought down many weil Rotified that the apartments of Frank | Known Republicans from up-State, {1 Gardner and Frank Stapleman, at No.| cluding several woman. Resolutions 2006 Grand Congourse, hed been conned, | Mere sdopted indorsing the Republican Mette an atchetickpin ued a pate {State and National Administrations and of cuff links found in the possession of | Mother Was passed testifying to tho the prisoner. faithful and efficient services by the late Sherman is said to have confessed the| Georme W. Aldridge in his thirty-five thefts, Me la said to have just completed | ears’ connection with the Republican & one-year term in Sing Sing for bur- | Party. Flilhu Root was Oe eee temporary Chairman TEN MEN ARE INDICTED peeraiarcnxseupeneiiad IN WAR LUMBER FRAUDS|MILKMAN ATTACKED aaa ieee HER, WOMAN CHARGES Discharged Driver Showe tles at Her, Says Mrs, Goodm: Mra Sadie Goodman, twenty-four, No 58 Wi 116th Street, told the po- lice of the West 123d Streer Station that she had been attacked this morn- ing by @ milkman she had discharged here. two months ago. She said that the man John L. Philitps, Republican National[hit her over the head with a milk Committ: of Georgia: ‘ Charles| bottle and that. when she went scream: land John Stephens of At-[ing down the staire, he sent a volley lanta; Prank D. Sullivan of Buffalo and]of bottles after her six others were indicted on charges of] She companied hy Dr defrauding the Government in the salefof No 61 West llith Street. who sald of surplus lumber. that he had a her for lacerations The charg wae mare: t si-lof the head face. left arm and 000,000 in the of Government right eg. The milkman will be ar ber following the war. rested en sight. fugitive that recommended for Repediiean Committeeman From Georgia WASHINGTON war fraud Bot- The ‘iret since the Con- July 19. indietmen gressional attack on Attorney ( delay war Daugherty for laxity and Prosecuting war profiteers turned to-day by a Federa! Spiegel jum 19 WORK NEWFRAUD ON THOSE DUPED BY BUCKET SHOPS Offer to Get Value of Securi- ties From Another Firm on’ Commission Basis. A new form of swindling was une covered in Long Island City to-day when Harry Fogarty of Middle Vil- lage, 1, 1, was arraigned in the polices court on the tempted grand larceny arrested in the Bridge Plaza branch of the Corn Exchange Bank while trying to cash a check for $140 signed by Frank Tittman, a grocer of East Elmburst A ‘stranger called on Tittman on July 15, and asked him if he had not inverted some money with a Wall Street bucket shop that failed last month. Mr. Tittman had about $750. For a commission of 20 per cent. the stranger offered to get the face value of the stock from an- other firm, which, he sald, had taken over the bankrupt concern The deal was closed and the next day the stranger returned with what appeared to be a certified check drawn on a bank in Providence, R. | chareg of at Fogarty was invested Tittman gave the stranger $15 in cash and a check for $140. He immediately deposited the certified check in his Elmhurst bank and the bank wired the bank in Providence and found that the certification a forgery Detectives put a watch on the Rridge Plaza bank and Fogarty finally appeared with the check. He said a man approached him on the street and offered him $50 if he would get the check cashed. Fogarty is not the man who approached Tittman The detectives on the case say that awindlers have been approaching all the victims of the recent bucket shop failures with offers to get settlements on a percentage basis and that many vietims have not been so fortunate as Tittman. The philosophy of it is that a man who will lose money in a bucket shop can easily be persuaded to lose more in trying to get it back ———— TAXI BOND LAW TEST CASE HEARD Chauffeur Testifies About Karnings—Deeision Ex- pected ‘Thursday. Justic Kernochan, Freschi and Edwards heard evidence and argu- ments in the Court of Special Sessions y in the case of Charles Martin of No. 96 Perry reet, the chauffeur who submitted to arrest on Monday by agreement with the District Attor. ney to test the legality of the new taxicab bonding law Martin testified that he has been a taxi chauffelr ten years and has never had an accident. His average earnings are $30 a we on which he supports a wife and two children Stock companies, he testified, ask a premium of $960 a year and mutual companies a premium of $540 a yenr for the sort of bond required by law Neither the Assistant District At- torney, Mr. Panger, nor the Deputy Attorney General, Mr. Conklin, sought to bring out that the bond can be obtained at a much lower figure than the lowest quoted by Martin, A decision. will be handed down on Thursda eee DR. GREGORY OFF TO TOUR EUROPE The Cunard liner Mauretania sailed at noon for France and England with 1,045 passengers, 382 of them in the first-class cabin, Among them was Dr Menas Gregory, insanity expert dnd head of Bellevue Hospital. The dector said that he is going over for & rest, but will visit some of the principal hospitals in Europe during his stay Marcus Loew, with his wife and their son, Arthur, were algo passen- gers. It is his first trip to Europe In ten years ‘or Alexander Simp- son of Jersey City is going to Italy and hopes to get an audience with King Victor Emmanuel, who deco rated him as an officer of the Cava lier of the Crown for passing a bill in the New Jersey Legislature bringing the dependents abroad of aliens in this country within the provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law BOY BURNS AT STAKE IN GAME OF “INDIAN” AKRON, July 18.—A seven-year-old boy was burned at the stake here late yesterday by companions during a ganie of “Indian.” The boy, Billy Durbin, was a “cowboy.” He was “captured” by the Indians’ and tied to the stake. One of his tes playfully piled wood about the ‘captive’ and poured guso- lene over it. Then the match was ap- plied Suddenly Billy screamed, His com- anions realised his danger but the fire about the boy drove them back. A pe- destrian extinguished the flames but Billy dled early to-day. — SOVIETS SELLING $350,000,000 CROWNS OF THE ROMANOFFS LONDON, July 18, The Soviet Government is sell- ing the former imperial crowns of the Romanoffs, valued at $350,- 000,000, according to a report from Warsaw. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS vik hand bag ot about 830 PM. saining some Jewelry, owner s q veturr RR. tickets. from * Liberal rewand re id Bide, Diack wee a eee ce ee ern ne ee er rere