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Hp;. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 30, 1922. ' " ' ."'
T
.Walter A. Neclv of Trenton
f T -
' 1 Ml PnmnnniAn CUtinrf !r
HIIU VUlllfJrtlilUM OUU1I& 111
Dir, Engine Running.
BjpOTLEG PLOT SEEN.
of . .
Agent Prominent Socially
nd Once Commander of
American Legion Post.
-
t' I'Bptclrf to Til Evening World.)
r TRENTON, N. J.. Dec. 30. Tlio
I urnca pouring from around tlio ch-scd
Tioor of a garajro on Hermitage
Street, whero Federal Frohtbltlon
Agent -Valtcr A. Neeloy kept his
Automobile, caused a policeman to
enter at half past 9 o'clock 1 1i Is
morning. Tho place wan filled with
suffocating fumes. The sound of n
vadn?' automobile engine came out of
the 'murk.
Vh,en he smoke cleared tho police
man saw that Mr. Neoly was lying
back behind tho wheel of tho car.
I.ylng against htm with her head on
his shoulder was Mrs. Annabcll
Ctason of Ko. 116 East Front Street
comely young woman, who has been
separated from her husband for the
lurt 11 vo years. On investigation It
was round thtt both were dead. It
was assumed they had been asphyx
iated by tho confined gasoline and oil
fames.
Mr. Neeloy,, who was thirty-three
' years old, was a Lieutenant In tho
World War and had been active In
American Lesion affairs in Now Jer
sey. Ho was for a time Commander
of tho Mercer County organization or
tljo Legion. His wlfo and only child
died about a year ago. Ho was
prominent, socially.
The threo children of Mrs. Glcosou
wrb found In the Front Street board-Ins-house
where sho lived. Tho oldest
la eleven. She said her mother had not
been home since yesterday mornlnsr.
Mr. Nccley's home Is a few doors
from tlio enrage In a fine residential
section or tho city.
From tho condition of tho bodies tho
oollco did not believe tho couple hod
been dead moro than an hour or two
tv'icn found. It Is assumed that Mr.
VVclpywa's about to take Mrs. Olca
' ioVi 'tb'Jief home In his car and, after,
itirttnche car held It back In the
.ucd garngo to warm tho engine bu
v going out In tlio cold.
Federal and local police are con
luctlns; a rigid Investigation to learn
if the deaths may havo been duo to
un Intricate bootlegging plot.
JUDGE M'GEEHAN BIDS
GOODBY TO MORRISANIA
,lltendaiita f;P CH- Cnurl Jimti r
, lllert Semi Off,
ntr Masistrato John K. AtcOeelian,
who" becomes n City (Jourt Justice on
Jan. 1, closed tils career on the Maplo
tralea' beech to-day In Morrlsanla Court
-..here lio bcrnn It In- August. 191'
i 'lurks and attendants escorted lilm to
i,ln office and fired speeches nt lilm and
prescnied a diamond studded Klks pin.
Judge 'McUcehan called u halt when
l .in.sressmiiti-ulc.et Frank Oliver, 111
personal friend ,trld to ring in an
, oration, declaring it was' purely nn of
fice affair and lelllnr Hie Congressman
inn fact that lie onco was a court clurk
:id not entitle him to practise oratory
n u ueienseiess juaee.
MORE COAL EXPORTED
, t THIS YEAR THAN LAST
In m milicr Antlirnrltr liicrcilae
d Whh 1tO,(KHI Tno.
WASHINGTON. Dec 50. Domestic
.rortH of conl for November ntrnre
.U!d 2,018.245 tons, ugalnst 1.40S.1SH
wins for November last year, according
la figures made public to-day by the
. Tiartment of Commerce.
The total exports for l&tt month rep
i. -Hint 1.618,037 tons of bituminous and
U0.20J tons of onthraclte, whllo the
voorts bf bituminous in Noveuilicr,
rt, were 1.078.806 tons and of anlliru
i tn 3:0.380 tons.
0ct) Clifton Meek.
.( U . - ..'11 1T.
ncrxvi ucir win loon
when be. crosses
DRY AGEN
AND WOMAN DEAD
BY GAS IN GARAGE
&rl
Firemen
To
vAfl7t .
POLICE TO FRISK
CITIZENS' HIPS rOR
NEW YEAR FLASKS
(Continued)
in which cusch there have been con
victions will he served with court in
junctions," Mr. Ycllowlcy nald to-ilay.
"And upon their next conviction of
breaking the law they will be closed
tight for n year and a day.
'I um going to make a strong effort
to keep this city dry on New Year's
Kvo and tho following day. I havo
hnd a conference with Pollco Commis
sioner Knrlght, and ho has assured
me of the henrty co-operation of hlm
sulf and his policemen.
"If any one has liquor for Now
Year, let lilm drink It at homo beforo
he utartH out for the evening's festiv
ities, because if ho U caught drink
ing tt In any pubtle. place ho will
Hurrly ho arrested."
Tho first of the cuiirt Injunctions
woro served to-day on suloonkeeperH
who have violated tho liquor law, unci
now if tlioy violate It iikiiIii 1 1 1 1 1-
places will bo cloned for n year and o
day. There :iro .100 ualoons on Mr.
Ycllowlcy'H Hut mil tho remaining
ones will be served as mpldly as po.s
slhln. Tlloio places upon wlilrh Injuni-
tlonn have now hem servcl nml their
proprietors an-' '.MorrlH .l-Vgi limn'.
No. r.27 Hixl IKiNt Street. l!um: 1CI
wurd Wumllsch. No. n-.". WIIIIk Ave
nue, Hronx: Louis I'oivo, No.
Southern Uoulevniil. llroiiN; Mm i
Sniookler. Nn. 17C3 Third Avenue.
Itronx; .lames Kennath. No
Elghtlt Avenue; Joseph Colin. No. T03
Tenth Avenue: An run Hlinimii ami
Tony Hspohlto. No. 907 Coliimliln Ave
nue, Bronx: Phiulex Kahi r. Nn.
2W( Vmv 177th Klteei. Ilronx:
Uint L'arroll. No. 33" Willis Avemip.
Urqnx: Juiiich Sellioff. No 7a." Km J
lSOth Street. Hronx ; Clmilex Me.er.
No. 120 Freeman Kti-eet. Iti'onx.
Otto Anderson, Ko. I'ISl llnvlliin.1
Avenue, Hronx: Francis lllooin, No.
3i7 Fourth Avenue; Thomas Cellcs.1.
No. 208 Hat iulh Street; Anthony
Teilono. No. 12 Kust 47th Street; I'ctio
Mcngronc. No 305 Kant 111th Street;
Joseph Wcliikteln. No. 3U Jeffeixm
Street; Thomas lllnnchurd. No. 8G
Wunt Slrtet; ihidorc .Schwartz. No. 2fi
West 17tli Street : William Storey. No.
ilos Crand Street: l'eter !-aiiill, No.
nertjia ilium, Mi. aa. mcm .weiuie.
FEDERAL BRIEFS DENY
RIGHT TO APPEAL IN
SHIP BOOZE CASES
WASHINGTON. Doc. 30. The
Federal Oovvrnmcnt In a bticf tiled In
the Supreme Couit to-day held that
the appeals of the foreign steamship
lines against the recent Prohibition de
cision of Judge Hand, at Now York,
had fulled to show that thn United
States had consented to be sued, und
that thu cases could not therefore bo
prosecuted.
Tho Government also insisted that
the Couit did not havo Jurlndtctlon,
for the further reasons that tho ap
peals "do not present a causo of ac
tion In equity under the Constitution
ot tho United Stuten and "do not dis
close a cause of action equitable in
its natme, civil In Its character und
artslns ..ndci- the constitution of the
Vnlted States."
It also was declared that the facts
alleged In the appeals are insullk-lcnt
to constitute a vulld cainso of action in
oqulty. and that tho steamship com
punles have u complete remedy at law
which they should follow, ruther than
mf 'IMPr 'mm hps
Fighting Flames in Annex
Cowperthwaif's Park Row Store
'ml
y.38m
LEBAUDY HEIRS SAIL
ON LA SAVOIE AFTER
DIVIDING THE ESTATE
Mr, Henri iiiitrenu, Former Wife,
(Jet l,vl.--,,o.-Vi tlnimlilcr'
Mmrr, Hl,l).-n,07tl.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Sudreau and
Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Sudreau, tho
women tho former Mrs. Jacques Lo-
baudy and her daughter, Jncquoline,
returned to France for tho winter to
day on La Savolo of the French Line
after having settled up the estate of
tho lato "Emperor of the Sahara,"
who was shot to death by ills wife and
left about $13,000,000.
Mrs. Sudreau the' older went Im
mediately to -her cabln and sent out
word to reporters that sho was III.
Her lumlxind declared hlaWji'crnnd his
son's wlfo were both satisfied with tho
division -of tho estate. The former
Mrs. Lelxiudy received $2,455,038 nnd
her daughter got Jl.085,076. Each
agreed to split her share with tho
Countess Jean Mario de Fels of Paris,
sister ot tho deccdont. Tho former
Lf-baudys will return to Wcstbury In
May, It was said.
Hcforo tho doparturo of tho ship a
delegation of passengers who arrived
on La Savolo waited upon C'apt. Henri
Holsson nnd presented him with a
braes candlestick, a desk clock and a
written testimonial, declaring their
conviction that IiIh seananshlp aaved
tlio ship on Its westbound voyage.
Miss Sehna Edwards, u dancer or
Huffnlo, made the presentation.
ALBANY FILLED WITH
(Ponttnticd)
Depaitiiient acuilly ilet::W,l to Hi
p'.iin nun ol the Stale's Chief ISxecu
tlxe While McDonald la wnti'nn aril-
vn Ih on trims, Snyilccl,ei i. on giwid
at l he ':;.iii-iun. und 'vice teisu. The
New Ynii. detectives arc taking no
chalices. ' '
Thn inlwince guaicl Ix-enri i" come
In last nlKlit Assrinhtyin.-iii I'cter J.
Hnmlll. wlin i"' I'lpiesi-tiis the ills-
trlct so mam veins n .-Mil liy Al
Smith, got In u:i .in ovcning truln.
Possibly the prospect of delay on
the Long Island Hailroad sont (leogio
i Km i iion uo-uocratiu tondci ol
v'aHPau County: former Senator
i me Thompson of .Brooklyn, who
Uu in the Legislature when Al Smith
i'H arrived; Oenrge N.'Yeung. Scc
elnry of tb King's County Demo
ratlc Committee, and Max Kennedy
nd John Refrain of Queens Into
own In u punch last night. They
aid they came early because they
lldn't relish the prospect of sleeping
n a park.
Women are to be promlnontly
represented In the Inauguration pro
"eedlngs. The advanco guard of the
Jclcgatlon from tho Women's National
f'lub bearing tickets to tho Inaugural
Hall reached Albany last night under
the leadership of Mrs. Lillian Sire.
TAKE ALONG THEIR HATS AND
GOWNS.
A truckload of trunks and hat
iioxrs accompanied the party which
ncludcd:
Mrs. Mary M. Cagny and Miss
Mary Cagny: Dr. Anne. W. Hoch
folder, Miss M. Wiener, Miss Uern-
adette Dalton, Ml Anno Kerrigan,
Miss M. Coonoy. tho Misses Peggy
anl May Keating, Mrs. M. Sharkey,
Mrs. M. Goldlng, Mrs. A, A. Ileum,
Mrs. Edna Pitkin. Mrs. K. Healy,
Mrs. (I. Cuttentag and the throe Mis
ses Guttentag, Mrs. Anna Kaughton,
District Leader: the two Mlsies
TO FIGHT SMITH S TRANSIT MEASUR
Naughton; Mrs. ' undc'itohn, Mrs,
10 1' TRACK; SAVED
BY
Miss Grace Bacigalupo,
Cousin of Late Chinatown
Undertaker, Badly Hurt.
Miss CJrnce Hacigalupo of No, 149
Pearl Street was run over by the head
truck of a southbound elevated train
at the south end or Chatham Square
Station at 'J o'clock to-day. Motor
man Sykcs and n man on tho plat
form, Samuel Arbuck of No. 72 Mad
ison Street, said sho jumped from
the platform. She was removed to
G-ouvcrneur Hospital 1with ono leg
crushed and her face budly cut.
Miss Bacigalupo was an operator tn
the Vandcrbllt telephone exchange
and taught the piano to children.
Ilir'rflsfoV; Miss Florence Bacigalupo,
Is organist or the Church or St.
James, at James and Oliver Streets.
Tlio two with their twenty-year-old
brother, have been tn hard straits
to support their three younger sisters
since the death of their father, who
was a grocer for many years at WI1I
lam and Pearl Streets. He was a
cousin of the late Charles Bacigalupo,
undertaker and philanthropist of
Chinatown.
ItliXYO.V .VAMUU FOIl t". S. DIS-'
TIMCT JUDGK I.N JHU-SUV.
WASHINGTON. Dec 30. William N.
Itunyon was nominated by President
Harding to-day to be an additional
United States District Judge for the
New Jersey district.
LOBBYISTS
E
Jano O'nellly. Miss Loretta O'ltellly,
Airs. Mary Connelly, Mrs. May Kelly,
.Mrs. John J. Daly and Mis. Anna
ioUinson.
Tho Small 'fum.ly hopes for a da
hi uuiet to-dai, but dreads the
almost ccitaum of disappointment.
From present appeui.inces tho neigh
bors and theli Jculci units aro going
to floul. tu Albany beginning this
morning.
While the Smiths and their pets are
alculnted to make oven such an cx
ninslvo nnd open structure :is the
ixeciitlve Mansion appear h nncy,
tlieie are many voids to bo Ulled,
The train of trucks loaded with Smith
family furn'ture feom the house In
Oliver Stieet. New Veil !iad not
arrived in Albany Into last evening.
Tho trucks belong to the United
States Trucking Company, ji iiich
tho Governor-elect Is the icliKng
boss. They wero last heard of In
t'onghkcepslo stuck in tho snow. Al
Smith Is philosophical about the
delay.
HE KNOWS WHAT TRUCKING IN
WINTER MEANS.
"I was in tho trucking business for
two years," ho explained; "and I have
travelled between Albany and Now
fork In tho winter almost every 6cn
son for elghtoen years. Consequently
my family and I brought up tho np
parol needed for our appearances in
connection with tho Inauguration In
trunks on tho train. Kven It the
trucks do not nrrlvo I won't feel sore
nt 'the weather. Trucking is hell In
tho snow."
Mrs. John Glynn of Brooklyn, the
only, HlBtcr of tho Governor-elect, and
ber Husband arrlvea last night und
joined the Smith family.
Mrs. Glynn has recently recovered
from a severe illness. Her urrival
and the arrival of her children to
morrow will assemble In the Hxecu-
tlve Mansion to-morrow night for the
forty-plnth birthday of Alfred R
Smlthh the entire extant Smith family
of the old Fourth Ward and the
MOTORMAN
descendants thereof.
JERSEY CENTRAL
GETS PERMIT FOR
E
Protest of Newark Officials
Disregarded by Secretary
of War Weeks.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 80. Secre
tary of War Weoko to-day authorised
tho erection by tho Central Railroad o
New Jersey ot a now bridge across
tho south end of Nowark Bay, replac
ing the existing bridge, which la un
suitable because the width of the draw
Is not sufficient for tho passage of
vessels, It was announced to-day. The
estimated cost of the new brldgo Ss
appromlXAtcly $9,000,000.
The action of Secretary Weeks was
taken over a protest from tho City
of Newark, which proposed construc
tion of a tunnel tinder' Newark Hay,
which tho railroad company estimated
would cost at least $100,000,000.
Weeks stated In a letter to Thomas
L. Raymond. Newark official, that he
granted approval becauso this was
tho most feasible way to protect nav
igation Interests.
MURDER INDICTMENT
AGAINST WALTER WARD
LIKELY TO BE QUASHED
Cntinsrl tn Move Analn for DM
mll Tucmlnr Sa State Can't
Dlspriire Setf-Drfeaae Plea.
(Special to 'Die Evening World.)
WHITE PLAJNS, Dec. SO. Former
Supremo Court Justice Mills of
Mount Vernon completed a long
brief to-day which ho will submit to
Justice Seeger on next Tuesday morn
ing when he will make another
motion for tho dismissal ot tho mur
der Indictment agalpst Waltor 8.
Wrrd, former Pollco Commissioner of
New Rochellc. Ward was indicted for
killing Clareuce Peters, an cx-sailor,
on May 17 last.
Mr. Mills sa;' thrt thj District At
torney has) mado no tnovo to bring
Ward to trial and that 1 ro is littlo
ltkollhood of '. ere ever being a trial
'or that reunon ho asks that thn In
dictment bo dismissed.
It is thought tho indictment will be
quashed. This Is based upon tho
statement of Mr. Mills that tho Dls
trlct Attorney has been unable to get
any evldonce to disprove the state
ment of Ward that ho shot in self
defense. Ward alleged that the kill
ing was the result of a plot Instigated
by Peters and two others to blackmail
him, out of $70,000. District Attorney
Weeks, who obtained tho Indictment,
retires from oiace' Jan; 1.
AROLED ON CHARGE
OF EXHIBITING MINORS
President of Stnse Club Threat
ened With Jail Before.
Harry A. Schuhnan of New Rochellc,
'resident ot the National Stige Service
Club, was arraigned In West Side Court
to-day and paroled until Jan. 4 on
charge of exhibiting minora in a the
atrlcal performance. Tho Children's So
ciety charged that 123 children wero In
revue called "Hello, Broadway, at
tho Earl Carroll Theatre, SOth Street
and Seventh Avenue, on Dec. 17. Tho
children named in tho complaint were
narbara and Ardolo Hastlngj, six-year
old twins. No. 7 Landscape Avenue,
Tonkers.
Hchulman has been fined twice before
for exhibiting children and the last time
was threatened with Jail.
T
HERSELF DOWN BAY
(Continued)
seventy cases were plenty for evl
dence against the sinking craft.
So the good ship Hansen headed
bnck for New York and tho customs
men counted tho cases of boozo and
then sought the seclusion of the cabin
seasick, mighty seasick. They re
covcivd when tho wharf wan reached
und Ueputv Surveyor of the Port and
Inspector o'Kcefc wero there to meet
them.
Thov lenoited the st-venty cases,
and tho deputy und inspector with
Hlnglo voice cried:
"Show mo! "
Thorn wai nothing like seventy
rases. The dcpjty surveyor caucu in
moro men. callcj in the fapeclal Scr
vlco Squad, put a guard of police ot
tho end of tho pier, put lookouts to
seaward, and thn searched tno nag
shin and prido of the Dry Navy.
Four "boms" (cases) ana rwo doi
ties forward In tho crow's department
They found two oaes of Scotch In the
rag box In the engine room, unaer
the engineer's bed aa if they had been
thero since turned out of tno distil
lerv. eleven bottles were salvaged
They found stxtecn "hams" In tho
shaft alley and another case In the
galley locker.
I'Yo ho and a bottlo of rum!"
Aye, me hearties, and moto bottles
six moro In tho messroom nnd tw
more in tho ocuppcrs. A gallant shlj-
mo hearties)
The eJeven men in tho crow were
aa talkative aa clams. So tho Col
lector of the Port reported tho mat
ter of tho tarnished flagship to th
Secretary of tho Treasury and it
said that the United Stales Attorney
Is going to learn all about It more,
perhaps, than tho crow professes to
OVER BAY
know.
NFANI FAKALYb'lb
MENACE
DENIED
BY DRJONAGHAN
Acting Health Chief Takes
Issue With Prof. Brues Re
garding 1923 Epidemic.
Dr. Frank T. Monaghan, Acting
Commissioner of Health for Now York
City, docs not agree with Professor
Charles T. Brues us to tho probability
of a serious outbreak or Infantile
paralysis In this country next summer.
Professor 13 riles, beforo the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, being held tn Boston, yester
day said tho dlscaso recurs In waves
and epidemics or unusual severity, ap
pear every second and seventh year.
that tho epidemic spreads rapidly and
declines quickly, but leaves a trail
of paralyzed people. He fears a re
currence next summer.
This to Dr. Brues, as It is essen
tially a summer disease, Indicates It
Is borne by some insect, perhapu a
flea or fly, or from some migrating
animal. Dr. Brues suspects It Is the
rat, and cites that In Now York City
the epidemic was most sovero in dis
tricts where rats were most numerous,
near tho water front and sewers.
"With all duo respect to Professor
Bruus," said Dr. Monaghan to-day,
there Is no evidence, obtainablo here
that Infantile paralysis in due next
summer. Thcso things do come In
cycles as he says. We may havo It
next year. We know of no means of
preventing its recurrence, because
the method of contagion Is not yet
known. Should, 'It coma, however,
and wo are always watching for It.
we feel qulto suro we will be able
to handlo It better than before, bo-
causo of our experience in tho pre
vious epidemic. But there is no
reason to foar it, especially this com
ing summer."
BALKED BY FRANCE,
TO
(Continued)
of the Conference of Premiers in
arls. That conferenco meets next
Tuesday. Between now and then the
Impression mado by tho Harding,
Hughes proposal for a revival of tho
International Bankers' Committee
Idea will bo carefully weighed by
Ftcnch opinion. After many months
of clamoring for American help the
French will pause before thoy reject
concrete suggestion which is so
carefully worded that' It Involves no
responsibility on tho part or any or
tho Governments to accept the
recommendations of the commission
when onco mado.
Governments need not bind them
selves in advance," said Mr. Hughes
In his New Haven speech, "to accept
the recommendations, but they can at
least mako possible such an inquiry
with their npprot-al and free tho men
who may represent their country in
such a commission from any respon
sibility to foreign offices and from any
duty to obey political instructions.1
If Governments saw fit to reject the
recommendations upon which such a
body agreed, they would be frco to do
so, but they would havo tho advan
tage of Impartial advice and of an en
lightened public opinion. Peoples
would bo Informed tho qucstlbn would
be rescued from assertion and coun
ter-assertion and tho problem put
unon its way to solution."
Tho foregoing quotation lifts the
curtain on what has been happening
ever since tho first hints were, given
that diplomatic moves of prime Impor
tance were being mado by America In
the European situation It shows
why the Borah resolution for an eco
nomlc conference was regarded us
muddying tho waters at this time. It
shows that tho American Government
was driving hard for the appo'ot
tnent of a commission of bankers to
meet in International conference, and
that France was privately arguing
that her political situation would not
permit of any recession nt this time
from her announced policy or mak'ng
Germany pay the sums spectned
year ago In tho London contorence
But with all tho cards on the tawo,
the American Government has pluyed
Its trump card publicity. France can
not very well reject a suggestion that
the commission of Inquiry be ap
pointed. It can't say in advanco tha
the commission will uo the wrong
thing It can only say tho matter has
already been Investigated. But tha
would not dispose of It, for there Is
difference of opinion ns to wh.it Ger
many'h capacity to pay has bjen ind
will be.
Tlieie Is n dlhtlnct feeling he.-o that
the world Is on the thrcMiold of an
other victory for open dlplom i-w nn
appeal to world opinion, as against m
cret negotiation and Continental poll
cle.s. .
HOLD UP PAYMASTER,
ESCAPE WITH $20,000
Cleveland Tlileves Stnae Darin
ltald In Offleen of Plant.
CLEVELAND, Dec. JO. A r m d
thieves this morning held up the pay
master of the ferry Cap & Screw Co
ond eneuped v. Itli tl.o CO.COO weekly
payroll. The robbers entered the of
flees of the company with pletol
I'.ravrn.
The raymaiter. Jut returned from
bank with the money, heavily runrded
by an armed escort, was caught on hi
guard by ths sudden raid.
TKe Evening
Physically Fit Contest
Open to All New York High School Bysi
Hich School Bovs! Go into traininc at once thronoh The Evemrfr
World's exercise charts. Sec The
several weeks of training in which
Win an Evening World solid gold
below.
Exercise, Chart No. 5
TWENTY OF THESE CHARTS' WILL BE PUBLISHED ALL
POSED FOR BY SENATOR-ELECT ROYAL S. COPELAND FOR
THE EVENING WORLD. HE USES THESE EXER
CISES DAILY TO KEEP HIMSELF PHYSICALLY FIT.
t
St ) N J
Thlt Is the last
of the first
group of five
xarolMs (sea
Evening World
ach day for -new
chart)
which are In
tended for
warming u p.
They prepare
tho body for
the more atren
u o u a move
ments to follow
the ones that
really take off
any surplus fat
and Inereaie
the muscular
development.
Copyrltht. 1021 (New York Cicnlne
i 1 v
V
4 jK W3M
How the Physically Fit Contest
Will Be Held
The Evening World, co-ooeratina with
Health Department of Greater New York, hat arrived at a plan to de
termine WHO ARE THE MOST PHYSICALLY FIT HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS IN THE CITY. The chairman of phyiieal Instruction in each
high aohool will select by elimination tests during the third week In Janu
ary four boys from each school (96 In all) who are most physically fit.
Thtse candidates will undergo anothtr examination at the Health Week
Exposition, Grand Central Palace, Jan. 2227, before six judges, who will,
select three medal boys from each borough.
Remember, Hich School Bovs, The Evcrtintr World is of ferine
FIFTEEN MEDALS cold, silver, bronze to the High School
boys in the five boroughs tvho
PHYSICALLY FIT at the Health
tral Palace, Jan. 22-27.
Begin your exercises to-day
for details watch THE EVENING WORLD each day.
CUT OUT CHARTS AND
EVENING WORLD'S PHYSICALLY FIT CONTEST IN
CO-OPERATION WITH THE NEW YORK HEALTH
DEPARTMENT AND BOARD OF EDUCATION.
UNERAL OF W. O. JONES,
BANKER, ON MONDAY
Cmlnent Itirmrntntlvrii of T'l-
nnnclnl Inatltut lona Will lie
Pnllbcnrcr.
Tlio funeral of 'William O. Joncn,
VIcp President of the National TarU
Dank, who dicil suddenly yesterday In
his office In the hank, will be held
Monday afternoon at .30 o'clock at
the South Conprrciratlonal Church,
Court nnd President Streete, Brook
lyn. Tho Hev. Raymond T. McCon-
ncll, pastor or the church, will offi
ciate.
The honorary pnlll)cnrers will he J.
11 Fulton, President of tho National
Park Hank; Gilbert G. Thornc, Vlco
President of the same institution: H.
K. Ward and Alexander C. Hnydcr of
the Irvine National Bank; Albert H.
WlBglns of the Choso National Hank;
J. S. Allen, a private banker; Will
iam H. Porter of..IkP. Morsnn & Co.;
A. H. Giannlni, President or thclinst
Illver Nntlonul Hank; William f
Httchcy and Kdwln G. Warner, Trus
tecs of tho South Congregational
Church.
FOUR NEARLY DROWNED
AS THIN ICE GIVES WAY
riirrr Women nml Jinn Taken
From Itlvcr liy Jersey I'ost
mnxter. While skating on a thin spot on the
tec In rtoflcaway River, a quarter of a
milo west of Pine lirook (N. J.) Post
Office to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Denjamln
TJIaiisteln of No ."ill Tremont Avenue.
New York: Frances Kaplan and
Ml." Annie Zlnn of the Bronx foil
throuiih and hud n narrow escape from
Iron nliiK. Their resell" wns effected ny
l'otnmcier Joseph Uebcsklnd by meanr
,.t liilclif limliers laid iiciosj tho holn.
The 1; lera were anions n croup oi
about tmnty others from the recreation
resort nmrliy. The four lire now rccov
crlns fro.. i s'noek at the Sunrise Moun
tain House, whero they hud boon stay-
ins.
TIMi: LIMIT FOIt lttXI AITO
LICENSES) TO-MOIIUOW X1UIU'.
Any one who failed to set an 1923 au
tomobile license nnd is found driving e
car after midnight to-morrow will iw
hsndodu summons. The branch off!
ces of the State License Iluresu Hoj l
nt noon to-day. All applicants Inside r
tlmt time were taken care of. The ofTle..
will open Hcain on Tuesday, but tho lull
will rlnc at midnight to-morrow for 1922
licenser
World's
Evening World daily. "You have
to make yourself "Physically Fit"
14-carat medal. See instruction
-o--
How to Perfena
Exercise No. 5.
Starid erect, arms
stretching side
ways, shoulders
high. Step forward
with right foot,
bending body for
ward, bringing
arms down, cross
ing forearm be
hind -knee. Back
to position. Left
foot forward;
ma mo arm mo
.ion. Alternate
six times.
World), Prni rtabltahlnc Company.
the Board of Education and the
prove themselves the MOST
Week Exposition, Grand Cen
consult vour physical instructor
PASTE IN SCRAP BOOK.
39,303 LICENSED TO WED
IN MANHATTAN IN 192?
i?i
Ilrooklyiv. Ilaa Record of 20,7b!,
Qnrcn -t.SNS Permlta Iasneil.
City Clerk Michael J. Cruise Bald to
day that 39.303 marrlnfte licenses wero
Issued this year by tho bureau in tlic
Municipal nillldlnK. and 16.337 couples
ncro united in the marrlaco chapel In
thu building.
Tho ri-cord for rapid performance of
reremonlcn was broken by Deputy Clerk
Jnmrs J. McCormlck, who tied tho knot
for "2 couples In ono hour and flftyrwV
minutes.
In Urooktyn this year 20,780 license
ven Issued, nnd 3,289 or tho coupons
wore married on tho spot. In Quccnp
tliere were 4,252 licenses nnd 484 mai -
rluKes performed by the clerk, ana in
ltlchmond tho flRUrca wore respectively
43 and 209 FlKUres for the uronx nave
not yet been mado public.
National Advertising:
IN
The Evening World
ADVERTISERS who havo learned
the advantages oi concentrator:
their attention on the homes of
New York are making increased uie
of the columns of THE EVENING
WORLD.
In National Advertising alone, dura
ing the first eleven months of tbV
year, THE EVENING WORLD galnad
139,734 lines, or about 11 ovjr
tho corresponding period last yesjf.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIIKI5 NVNAfiOGUn.
Carnetlt Hall, Hunday Mornln at 10.43,
"OtlERAMMEnrjAlJ TO KAZArtCTH."
All Are Welcome. ,
DIED.
CIIAIMS. GEOnrjE S Campbell IMntial
Church, B'way, 60th, Sunday, S P. H.
CIWIIKN- CLAITtB WHEELUrt. Campbell
1'uncral Church, 11' ay, COth, Bun., 3 P.M.
r.mVAUDS BAP.NEY. Campbell Funeral
Church, II' way, COth, until Saturday,
ItOSUN, On Friday, Dec. 29, 1922, In lil
forty-icvcnth year, HAHIIY II., beloved
huihand of Hose (nee Alexander), devoted
father of Phillip Iloecn.
Funeral 'cervices at his lata residence,
f.'n. 272 TVm fwii Clrwt, unly, I
;V. at 10 A. M.
UtYST. FOUND AND REWARD8.
LOST--Lady's black handbag. Dee U. la
uhwy or taxi. Finder communteats rlth
Mri. Ifstel Dtx Waymsu, Ontonta, N. X.
lUward.
'O
the courw? they havo pursiued.
ft
I