The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 2

i } i / 7 Middlesex Counties with their local officials. The Stato policemen spent their time yesterday compiling a political “Who's Who" of the two counties. © ‘They assert they had found it was impossible to make progress. until they had before them some idea of ‘the alliances and feuds of local poli- ties. They even went back to Tren- and talked with policemen who been sent into the two counties Yormer criminal Investigations In order to get the secret of the barrel fall of red herrings which is drawn ‘upon every time a promising clue to the discovery of thosmurders of the Minister and Mrs. Mills ts found. What the troopers have learned re- ing entangling alliances between Wacttiene and Democrats, letters of Marque and reprisal against officials who havo failed to “programme as “erdered’’ would fill a page of the Eve- eming World. They have already learned enough to account for the eagerness of Prosecutor Joseph E, Stricker of this county to furnish oértificate of moral character to the Jate minister of St. John the Evangel- ist, He has denied that he has seen letters written by the rector to the ‘choir singer. * “If he has not seen such letters be should have his eyesight examined,” one of the investigators from the other county remarked to-day. “And if his eyesight is right, then some- thing else is wrong."’ DEFENSE OF MINISTER CALLED SMOKE SCREEN. ‘As to his statement that the Rev. Mr. Hall went to the Phillips farm to ytemporize with Mrs. Mills regarding her infatuation for him, the investiga- ‘tor suggested Mr. Stricker look over ‘again a letter written by Mrs. Mills in which she named a fellow member of the choir, a woman who was almost as potoriously seeking the favor of the mainister as was Mrs. Mills herself, aa the person who was spreading the stories in the congregation regarding the use by the rector and Mrs, Mills of the church horse sheds as a “spooning place." The letter on to speak of the necessity of pg abandonment of the horseshed for Buccleuch Park for their secret meetings and used the phrase, » “How familiar Easton Avenue has be- come to us: Detective Ferdinand David of Mr. Stricker's office suid in reply to this criticism that he thought Mr. Stricker had been misunderstood because he had himself, handled a number of let- ters to Mrs. Mills which had been passed upon by a handwriting expert who'had given his opinion that they had been written by the Rev. Mr. Hall, “With the aid of their “political map" the troopers have been enlightened as fo the outburst of lynching spirit which “Prompted the mobbing of Deputy Sher- iff Kirby yesterday in the false be- Hef he had been an agent in persuad- dng Raymond Schneider to accuse _flifford Hayes of the murders, o= There has even been a demand on Governor that he send Attorney McCran to supersede Mr. icker'and Mr. Beekman. jority to order At~ ran to go to New »Brunswick to supersede the county officials there,” declared Gov. Ed- wards at his h in Jersey City to- day. “If the Prosecutor re- fiuested Mr. McCran to come in'and take charje of the investigation the ,matter would be entirely up to the “Attorney General and I could not and ‘would not interfere.’* « Thomas C, McCran, Attorney Gen- etal of New Jersey, at his office in Paterson, to-day said he had not “heard of any plan to ask him to go to|the territory New Brunswick. He pointed out that has no option in the matter, but that if asked by the local prosecutors Or the Supreme Court Justice of the “District to step into the case, he is obliged, under the law, to do so, and Middlesex Counties are within the jurisdiction of "Supreme Court Justice Charles W. ‘Parker, with whom the calling of the ‘Attorney General) into the Superseded by the Supreme Court. After Detective Totten of Somerset County, Detective David of Middlesex and Sergt. Lamb of the Constabulary the day talking with Clarence “Schnelder at Somerville and Nick Balmer and Pearl Bahmer here, ~dudge Daly in the Court of Common Pleas issued an order to the Warden that ihe Bahmer girl and her fapher should not be alllowed to communicate with each other until further notice, and that none except their counsel should be permitted to visit them. ** A bit of humorous relief was con- tributed to the sordidiy tragic at- mosphere of the community last pight wh.o a travelling salesman ap- piled at Police Headquarters for lodg- ings, saying he had been turned away from the overcrowded hotels and was afraid to walk the streets lest he be set upon and mobbed as a vagrant who might be suspected as the Hall- Mills murderer, His request was received in com- plete seriousness and he was allowed to spend the night on a chair in the Back room of Headquarters. SEVERAL AGENCIES WORKING AT CROSS PURPOSES, It ts mot certain how many agencies are Row working on the case, in co- eperation or at cross purposes. Thera are known to be the authorities of Somerset and Middlesex Counties; the local police; State troopers; and it ls reported that the county author- ities, hopelessly mired in thelr own bungling mistakes, have employed a noted detective agency, There are #emors of other Investigators, A new “clue,” according to late rumors, is taking some of the investi- gators back over old ground. It has te do sith a woman communicant of Bt. John's, who thought she had cause to be jealous of Rector Hall and Mrs, Mills, who tracked them to their last meeting place, shot them, and in her frenzy slashed the choir singer's throat, Whilé the theory Is not new, suspicion is reported pointing in o pew direction. To-day comes a potato knife clue: Johnni= Lyons, Ine years odl, ‘on the Sunday after the bodies we: arn date Tie wae Evacuation of Eastern Thrace by caso] Steamship Company, Ltd., and the »Would rest. MeCran said that a State] Anchor Line, Ltd., sald to-day that jaw provides that county prosecutors|no member of his firm had gone to have full jurisdiction unless they are}Washington; that the order to show cause, directed against the officers o1 GREECE WILL SIGN ARMISTICE TERMS AND GIVE UP THRACE Kemal Given Credit for Forcing Angora Assembly to Assent. PARIS, Oct, 12 (Associated Press). —Gresce has decided to sign the Mudania Armistice Convention and evacuate Thrace, according to the conditions stipulated tn that doch- ment, the French Foreign Office was ofMicially informed to-day. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 12 (Asso- lated Press).—M. Franklin-Boullion, one of the French delegates to the Mudania armistice conferenee, before sailing for Marseilles on the cruiser Metz, declared that the preservation of peace In the Near East was due to the efforts of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader, “If to-day an armistice tas been sighed,” he said, ‘the credit for it belongs to Kemal, who at the most critical moment, when the Angora Assembly showed {ts determination to reject the Allled terms, used all his authority as Commander in Chief of the Nationalist army and succeeded in effecting material modifications in the Deputies’ views and demands without impairing the national. pride. “Kemal, by his strong will and ex- traordinary statesmanship, broke the stubbornness of the Assembly.’’ M. Bouillen expressed the opinion that the peace conference cannot be held before November. Mustapha Kemal, he said, would not consent to holding it in Constantinople, Beikos, Scutari, Prinkipo or any other place within the domains of the Sultan's Government. He referred to the annoyance caused the Mudania Welegates by the lack of telegraphic facilities. “Wireless proved a deplorably inadequate means of communication,”’ he said. ‘‘Most ir- ritating complications were caused by the congestion in the air and confusion of messages. Deciphering was 80 slow that frequently it required from thirty-six to seventy-two hours to communicate with our home Govern- ments."" GREEKS LEAVING EASTERN THRACE Do Not* Wait for Date Armistice Takes Effect. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.— Greek civilians, as provided by the Mudania armistice, was under way to-day, The first little bands of Hel- lenic nationalists, realizing that it is useless to wait until Saturday mid- night, when the terms of the armis- tice actually go into effect, were moving their belongings out of the lost: province, The\Greeks have two weeks to leave pe raed CAN’T GET CREWS, SAY ENGLISH LINES, IF RULING STANDS Franklin B, Lord df Lord, Day & Lord, attorneys for the Cunard the Government charged with the en- forcement of the Prohibition laws, which was granted by Judge Learned Hand yesterday was sufficient tor them. The order is returnable Tucs- day. The complaint points out, that the two complainants have mre than twenty-four ships which carry’ pas- sengers in and out of this port; that the crews are mostly citizens of for- eign countries which do not have pro- hibition laws, and that they would have great difficulty in obtaining nde- quate crews if they are prohibited from furnishing “a usual and reason- ablo a1..ount of liquor to members of the crews."* The complaint also states that the Italian law requires that certain of- ficers and members of the crew shall be Italian when third class Italian passengers are carried, and that third class passengers nd crew members must be given Italian wine, contain ing not less than 12 per cent. of alcohol; that the Whips cannot get a license to carry Italian third class Passengers until the supplies and wino on board have been tested and it is found there is a sufficient supply, not be known until a chemical test is made. Johnnie took the knife home to his mother and she threw tt away, but later, thinking it might have some connection with the tragedy, retrieved it and last night her hpsband, ‘Thomas Lyons, turned it over to the police. It is not a large knife, but is large enough to have slashed Mrs, Mills's throat, though It does not appear to be sharp enough, After Police Chief Michacl O'Con- nell took charge of the knife it was reported the local police are to take a ta.d in clearing up the mystery, At the New Brunswick City Hall it was announced Mayor Morrison had taken up the proposal of Hayes's girl and boy friends that Saturday be made ;"Tag Day" for the fund for Hayes’s defense and found every member of the City Commission f vorable to the plan. At a meeting of * found. picked up the knife a short) the Lions Club it was decided to put @istance away. There are spots on it, the matter of ald before the Board of ut whether from blood or rust will] Directors. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. Wreckage of Oldfield’s Stolen Auto In Which Man Was Killed and 3 Hurt OLDFIELD'S RACER ~ STOLEN, WRECKED: MAN DIES, 3 HURT (Continued. Avenue, and had not been notified by the gatage that it had been stolen. “That's nothing new to Barney," commented Mr. Stone. ‘Barney had a car stolen from the same garage} once before and only heard about It when a friend told him he had seen a stranger driving the car the night before."" The theft of the machine and its pital, Krafft was arrested on « tech- nical charge pf homicide. When ar- raigned before “Magistrate Frothing- ham in Essex Market Court he was held in $800 bail for hearing to-mor- row. Mrs. Jean Siegel, twenty-two, of No 184 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brooklyn, and hre three-year-old daughter, Marion, were badly injured last night when an automobile, which Mrs, Siegel was driv- ing, overturned at Etna Street and Autumn Avenue, Brooklyn. They were removed to the Kings County Hospital, the child sufferin from a posaible fracture of the skull and lacerations, Mrs. Slegel has a broken finger, cuts and bruises. Both were pinned under the auto when {t up-ended Mrs. Siegel, in trying to avoid an automobile, ran her own machine upon the sidewalk, where It overturned. While playing with several little gfrls at 125th and La Salle Streets last night, Maria Rodigan, five years old, of No, 26 La Salle Street, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Wil- wrecking disturbed the plans of Mr. Oldfield and Mr, Stone, to start back for California to-morrow, where they are to work in a movie production. It was from McKee, still dazed, that the police obtained their first and, so far, only complete account of the ac- cident. He began by saying that last night O'Dowd drove the racer to where h®, Deghan and O'Donnell were standing at 49th Street and Tenth Avenue and asked them if they wented to go for a ride. “We got into the car and drove off,” he said. “O'Dowd had some booze and we took drinks. I guess wo took goo much, I didn't drive the car. O'Dowd took it out and was driving it.’* About 5.30 o'clock this morning, he continued, O'Dowd was driving the car northward on Riverside Drive, ap- parently on the way to take Degnan home to 98th Street. Degnan was then sitting on the small running board seat. O'Donnell was in the rea> seat and he, McKee, was sitting beside O'Dowd. The speed was increased until at least seventy miles an hour was at- tained. From 7th to 90th Streets the drive sweeps in a wide curve, and in taking it the racer suddenly swung to the left side of the roadway. An instant afterward the driver lost con- trol of.it and the car leaped for the curb, hurdied it and crashed into a tree, almost tearing it from the ground. ‘Then the crumpled racer upset. ’ The terrific impact flung; Degnan from his seat, hurling him into a tree fitty feet away, his head striking tho pavement. It is likely that he was killed at once, Residents of the neighborhood were aroused by the crash and several blew police whistles. When Patrolmen Ryan and Halligan of the West 100th Street Station responded from their Broadway posts they found McKee and O'Donnell unconscious — and tangled In the wreckage of the racer, Aided by persons who had been drawn to the scene by the noise, the injured men were extricated from the auto- mobile. The fact that there was a fourth man in the racer was learned from some one who said he had looked out of hts window when the crash oc- curred and seen a man hastening from the wreck. At the Midtown Garage {t was said to-duy that O'Dowd had ‘taken--the car out at 11 o'clock fast night. A large crowd gathered this orn ing ubout the wreck in the ,Wrive, peering at the car and the bloodstains about it. CRUSHED TO DEATH BY WHEELS OF AUTO AS HE JUMPS OFF Crpshed under the wheels of an au- tomobile from which he jumped be- fore the vehicle stopped, Edward Mc- wley, twenty-nine, No, 546 West Mam McDonald, thirty-five years old, of No, 58 West 121st Street. She received possible internal injuries and abrasions of the head and face. McDonald took her to Knickerbocker Hospital. William Harris, thirty-four, No. 204 18th Street, Brooklyn, was taken to the Swedish Hospital to-day suffering from a fractured hip, following a col- lision between an automobile in which he was riding and another car oper- ated by Frank Dunn, No. 1350 Ber- gen Street. ‘The collision occurred at Bedford Avenue and Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Charles Bush, No. 388 16th Street, Brooklyn, owner and driver of the car in which Harris was riding, escaped uhinjured. Dunn also was unhurt. Harris was pinned beneath the overturned car. HARDING WABBLES ON DAUGHERTY'S SEA RUM RULING (Continued, ) Ing its use and declaring a fine of $1,000; (b) the so-called transporta- tion section, Section 26, which ‘pro- vides for the ‘seizure and forfeiture of the water or aircraft or other ve- hicle.’’ ‘This latter section, however, is inyoked as a proceeding accom- panying criminal prosecution against the driver or master of the vehicle or craft and is for transportation only.” Ocean liners could be considered in the same category as a bootlegging automobile ,in case of proven viola- tion of the liquor laws, according to the department's legal® authorities, The penalty of seizure and forfeltuge would become operative with equal certainty, it was edclared, whether the “conveyance” is a leviathan of the seas, costing millions of dollars, or a second hand automobile. Mellen said to-day'that foreign ships sailing for the United States on or before Oct. 14, carrying liquor, will be allowed to take it back to their home port Regarding the wine ration served on Italian and French ships, he said the Daugherty ruling wouldy mal such a wine mess illegal within the three-mile limit, but added that the question of seizure of wine carried as part of crews’ rations would have to be gone into more thoroughly. He first said it might be construed as coming under medical liquor, but later reversed this opinion. The regulations to be formulated will define medicinal liquor that may lawfully be carrled, Mellon indicated, No attempt has yet been made to decide how much of it is necessary for medicinal purposes aboard ship. The injunction suit instituted by the Cunard Line will not delay enforce 29th Street, died a few minutes after he was taken to Gouverneur Hospi- tal, to-day, McCauley was helper on a truck owned by the Shank Steel Ceiling Company, No, 517 West 28th Street, and operat by Frank Krafft, No. 3 West 19th Street The car was going cast on Schiff ment of the Daugherty ruling, he eaid, The ruling will be made effective while the sult fs pending, just as though it had not been filed. The days of grace granted by Presi- dent Harding to American and foreign ships which sail for the United States before Oct, 14, however, are respected in the Mellon ruling. It is probable that on'the Atlantic the final day in which liquor stock ships may lawfully eater American waters will be about Noy, 1. In the Parkway when McCauley said he was going to jump off and get a pack of cigarettes. Krafft slowed down, At the corner of Eldridge Street, McCauley Jumped off without waiting for the car to stop. A front wheel passed over his chest A patrolman of the Clinton Street Station called an ambulance, — Dr, Cleveland took McCauley to the hos- fT TE LE cd Pacitic, because of the longer traverse, MRS, DE BOUCHE SAYS HER IDOL HAS PROVEN ALL CLAY (Continued.) ment that she did not come to Atlanta for any of the Candler money, but that she came to trace “these infam- ous tlanders against my good name and make the guilty persons pay. whether they Bishops, Judges, sons of millionaires, or what not.” Bishop Warren A. Candler, of the Methodist Church, and Judge John 8. Candler are brothers of Asa Candler, and Asa Candler jr. is his eldest son. What legal action is to be taken by Mrs. de Bouchel had not been an- nounced. She reiterated her previous declaration that she is not here to make “any demands of a financial na- ture upon Mr. Candler," but to insist that he tell her the name of the man or men who ‘‘slandered"’ her to him, “Yesterday Mr. Gamble, in confer- ence with Mr. Candler and his son, asked again for this Mrs. de Bouchel said. refused to divulge it. “Tam tempted at times to beliove that there was no informant—that their wholo story was trumped up as a last minute effort on the part of Mr. Candler's relatives to prevent our mar- riage. I am going to find out, one way or the other. There are ways to get this Information and my attorney will determine the proper way." Mrs. de Bouchel says. there is ab- solutely no desire on her part for 2 reconciliation with Candler. ‘He has proved herself weak,"’ she snapped out. “He lacks backbone or good old- fashioned ‘gumption.* “My {dol not only had clay feet, which I rather suspected, but turned out to be all clay—and very plastic clay in the hands of his relatives. “I came here and immediately your Georgia people classed me as the un. derdog. ‘Their rally to my aid has touched me deeply. I leave to-night with the expressions of deepest sym- pathy from hundreds of people."” After telling of meeting Candler at Atlanta’ during the Confederate Na- tional Reunion in 1919 Mrs, de Bou chel said: “On leaving here after the reunion I went to New York., I received num- erous letters from him while there. 1 went away to Europe, where I stayed seven months, but he continued to write me, professing his affection. “At that time I still was Mrs. Rocquet, not having obtained my divorce from my former husband, and he had no reason to suspect that there had been a rift between my husband and myself. It was a distinct surprise, therefore, when I walked down the gang plank upon returning to this country to see. Mr. Candler waving his handkerchief delightedly.”" Mrs. de Bouchel said that during her absence her husband had mis- managed her affairs, and had lost considerable money “playing cotton futures, She decided to obtain a divorce from him, she said, and went to Reno in December of 1920. She con- tinued: “Mr. Candler had nothing whatever to do with my ‘divorce, It was in- evitable, It would have come had I never met Mr. @andlers So I went to Reno and established a residence there. “When I went to Lake Tahoe, Cal., on an outing, Mr. Candler visited me there, und when I was in Los Angeles in Jan of this year he also came there. It was there that he proposed to and we became enguged, + “His last visit was to Reno in June of this year, when he began to make definite arrangements for the wedding and honeymoon, According to our plans we were to go to Honolulu, re- turning through the Canadian Rockies to atlanta, arriving here by Oct. 10. “It wags upon his return to Atlanta in June when he informed his family that the date had been set that the are information," “They again the deadiine will fall about Nov, 15 From then on no ship will have any excuse whatever for the possession of liquor other than medicinal, ‘frame-up' began functioning, but de- spite ell of their charges I received a letter from Mr.-Candler assuring mo that evqgything had been refuted," a re | sociated Press).—The schooner beth Howard was first across the line SCHEDULED 10-DAY INAVIATION MEET First Is for Heavy Bombers and Second for Lighter High Speed Machines. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Oct. 12.— Two races, one for large, multl- motored bomb or mail-carrying alr- planes and the other for light epm- mercial craft, ushered in to-day the three-day air racing meet at Self- ridge Field. The meet closes Saturday with the national air cla#sic, the Pulitzet Trophy: race. More than 100 planes, representing the best fighting machines of the army and navy, aerial mail carriers ind experimental craft, were here to compete in thé various eyenjs, in- cluding one plane built as far back as 1918, which ‘stills holds a record, «nd the latest speed creations. Their performance is to be watched closely by army and navy aviation chiefs and aircraft engineers, who de- clare that such competition alone ap- proaches the exacting conditions of war and discloses the merits or de- fects of the various types, The ser- vice experts included Rear Admiral Moffett of the navy, Major Gen. Pat- rick, Chief of the Army Air Service, and his assistant, Brig. Gen, Mitchell Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, plans to witness the Pulitzer race, Army entries were in the majority in the opening day's races. Four Martin bombers ‘and one Martin transport, each powered by two 400- horsepower Liberty motors, were the starters in the multi-motor plane race for the Air Mail Trophy, offered by the Detroit News. All these ships are after the same general dgsign, extept that the transport is fftted out to carry twelye passengers, instead of a load of explosives. The race was considered more of 4 sporting event than a test of per- formance and speed, for the huge planes can travel but little more than 100 miles an hour. The bombers were to fly ten’ times around a twenty-four-mile triangular course, most of which is over lower Lake St. Clair, The three pylons nust be turned at an altitude of less than 400 feet and on the last leg of each lap a balloon anchored at an altitude of 2,000 feet must be hurdled. The lighter plane race, for the De trolt Aviation Country Club trophy, was under the same rules that gov- ‘erned the bombers. Two single motor army machines and four commercial planes piloted by civilians were en- tered in this event. It brought into competition a wide range of motor power, the Curtiss entry being driven by a 160-horsepower Curtiss C-6 notor, while the army planes carried Liberty 128 of 400 horsepower. Two of the machines mounted 200-horse- power Hispano Suiza motors. PANES FROM MITCHEL FI FORCED TO LAND BY STORM, CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.—Fear for the safety of five of seven army alrplanes which left Mineola, N. Y., yesterday for Selfridge Field, near Detroit, were dis- pelled this morning when the radio re- ports from Mitchel Field, sald that all the planes and pHets had landed safely after making forced langings because of heavy wind and rain. © te THE FORD LEADS AT SECOND TURN IN FISHERMAN’S RACE Accident Forces Schooner Elizabeth Howard Out of Elimination Trial Contest. CLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 12 (As- Eliza- at the start of the fishermen’s elimina- tion race to-day. The 1. A. Dunton land the Yankee fo“owed closely, with the Henry Ford nearly half a mile astern, The Elzabeth Howard was leading at the first turn with Henry Ford second, Yankee third and L, A, Dunton last, Shortly after the turn the Howard, still well in the lead, carried away her main topsall. ‘The Howard was silding along easily over the big seas when the maintop hroke off about fifteen feet above the hounds. + The crew cleared the wreck- age away quickly, but the accident forced them to shorten sail to four lowers, Captain Pine kept on and for the first 25 minutes after the smash, seemed to be holding the Ford, ‘At 14420 o'clock the Howard, with her broken topmast across the masthead, was still leading the Ford by more than a half mile, but the latter was gaining gradually and beating out a bit to the weather, The Dunton was gaining through the Yankee’s lee, although the former was holding very high. None of the boats had their lee rails awash, A mile from the second turn the Howard hauled down her jig topsail and her staysail and the Fords passed her to leeward at 11.40 o'clock.’ At 12.10 o’clock the Howard, after the second turn, hauled off the course and headed for Gloucester to step a new topmast for to-morrow’s race. ‘The Ford increased its lead to more than a mile after passing the second mark,*with Yankee half a mile ahead of the Dunton ao SS VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN PERU. LIMA, Peru, Oct, 12 (Associated Preas).—A_ violent earthquake of one minute's duration occurred yesterday over a Wide area in Southern Veru, causing considerable property damage at Arequipa and numerous mmall vil Ingen, {t Woe announced tn cnble advices from Arequipa to-day, ‘Telegraph wires south from Lima are down, TWO PLANE RACES jAtmy of C On “Smart Alec Owners of Nam larences Declare War s” Who Ridicule e as Mollycoddles fie kas EN AE “Anti-Defamation Society” May Form Alliance With Percivals and Reginalds to Stop Vaudeville Jokes. The following declaration of war was issued to-day by the Army of the Clarences in Newar! “Whereas, in the course of vaud ville and other “Smart Alec’’ events the honorable name of Clarence has been ridiculed without provocation in this country; “Now, therefore, be it known that this State of affairs will no longer be tolerated by the red-blooded two-fisted he men of the nation who bear the name. Force to the uttermost will be used from this time forth to show the world that our name is not a joke."" There is more to the declaration, but that Is the meat of it. Already the Army of the Clarences is mobil- izing in all parts of the country under the leadership of Commander in Chief Clarence ey of Cleveland. The flag is described as of pale pink and baby blue It Is said also that if the Clarences alone are not sufficient in number to accomplish their purpose and impose their will upon the callous general public, ailian probably will’ be formed with athe Percivals, the Reginalds, the Cuthberts, the Vivians and the Aubreys,—a combination which is expected to prove ¢ormida- ble. At present, Clarences have and they are title of “The however, only been asked organizing Clarence the to Join under the Anti-Defama- , tion League of America."’ It ts gald that.Ku Klux methods! may ‘be in- voked and that instead of wearlag masks the membeis may selves Bill, Clarence of Cleveland in a citeular manifesto sent to the Clarences listed in the telephone books says in part: “How many times Mave you heard the name of Clarence ridiculed? Well, so have I, and T don't propose to stand for it any longer.”’ After giving a history of the name, which he says is of old Anglo-Saxon origin, the first Clarence having been Lionel, second son of Edward IL, who/ became Duke of Clarence upon ~~ his*marriage, the Ohio Clarence ¢on- inues: “Since then hundreds of famous nen have been named Clarence, but some smart Alecs of recent years have zom to look upon th name as a joke. They seem to think that anybody named Clarence is a mollycoddie. Such is not the case, All the Clarences I haveknown have been upstanding, two-fisted men. Whenever any one ridicules the name of Clarence jm- press upon him that he is not funny but only cs call them- are to be written gers in th gainst the ridiculing of ach Clarence is called upon t least five recruits. to yau paign Big Holders of Standard Oil Of New Jersey and the Millions Dividend Gave Them John D. Rockefeller jr. Rockefeller Foundation Northern Finance Corporation Eliza 8. Prentiss.......... Alta Rockefeller Prentice Edith R. MeCormick...... Harold F. McCormick Harold F. McCormick jr. Lewis Cass Ledyard and Payne Trustees Helen James ~ Sarah B. Kenan ..... Anna M. Harkness . Edith M. Harkness C..L, Murfey, Trustee . Laura S. Rockefeller Memorial Emma Auchincloss ... Helen C. Bostwick .... E. G, Brewster ... E. D. Brewster R. 8. Brewster ... Clifford V. Brokaw . Annie L. Flagler . H. E. Flagler Annie B, Jenning Oliver G. Jennings .. Mary B. Jennings .. A. K. Macomber V. Everit Macy Walter Ladd and V. J, L. Severance Dorothy Straight . Amy Weatherbee . Margaret Straight University of Chicago et JOHN D. JR. 1S RIGHER BY JUST $52,000,000 DUE TO OlL DIVIDEND (Continued.) issue. But judging by the latest stock lst of the company he no longer directly owns even one share in the company which he founded and made prosper to such an extent that It grew to be much the richest strial concern in the world. Rockefeller Foundation, how- is given as the holdor of 19 000 shares. ‘These have increased 700,000 in market value during the last year, The Northern Finance Corporation of No. 14 Wall, Street, generally recognized as a Rockefeller concern, owns 179,000, shareg, whi have increased more than $78,000,000 in| market valt The Rockefeller Memorial ts given as the owner of 40,000 shares, which hav: increased $4,640,000 in market value Taking th holdings, plus those of the immediate members of the family of John D. Rockefeller and their agents and including the stock of the New Jersey company Mr Rockefeller has otherwise given away for philanthropic purposes, it is found that their present market value is $233,695,000. It should be borne in mind that this figure applies only to stock of the New Jersey company. Many of the stocks of the more than thirt: —= ee OF FISHING BOAT'S CREW STILL REPORTED MISSING, HALIFAX, Oct. 12.—Five members of the crew of tho Gloucester fishing schooner Marshal Foch, reported ashore ot Buble Island yesterday, are atili re- ported missing, according to a wireless mosange from the Island to-day. The schooner carried a crew of twenty-one bands, Laura 8 ,|% Shares Increase in Market Owned. Value in Last Year 452,080 $52,441,280 196,000 22,736,000 160,000 18,560,000, + 135,000 15,660,000 80,000 9,280,000 33,280 8,560,000 80 9,280 ° - 4,000 464,000 Whitney, 24,000 2,784,000; 13,892 1,611,472 1,980 2,549,689" 112,800 13,084,800 120,400 18,966,100 26,000 3,016,000 40,000 4,640,000 14,400 1,670,100 46 1 2,000 232,000 1,115,600 16,000 1,356,000 10,800 8,400 4,000 464,000 13,862 1,607,992 e+» 12,400 1,438,400 + 10,400 1,206,400 16,000 + 22,000 + 19,600 seeeee 12,000 10,800 6,000 companies given to holders of shares of the parent company at the time of dissolution have increased to a far greater extent and are worth con- siderably more at the present’ tim than Standard Ol of New Jerse; shares. In the accompanying table there i: given a list of the largest or the best known holders of Standard Oit New Jersey stock, together with thi In the market value of the! Notice to Advertisers Display adversiatog txpe copy and, release for cliner “the week day. Morning World. oF World it received at Preceding publ Foace may ‘perth World Office. Cor made by The World Display advertising type copy fi fections of The sunday by 1 i. type cops which Friday, and Sumday Main Sheet ec ‘ not been recrlned by Gop or orders released later tl when omitted wi not ‘aby character, contract oF of Display provided above, lscor Campbell Puy ‘Thursday Campbell ‘Thursday, Chureh BUERME Chareh, HENRY ‘vith. Harlem Offic Now Located at 2092 7th Ave Near 125th St, HOTEL THERESA BUILD)