The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, June 02, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1

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The evening world. [volume], June 02, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 02 June 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1921-06-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

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AND TEES CHARGED EOR BUILDING LOAN!
USURIOUS RATES
. . ; r
To-Nlgl.t' WeatherFAIH. U' T'Motto' Wiather-- PA.IR -AND WARMER. I
"Circulation Books Open to All" "Circulation Books Opeu to ML" iw
. . ,. - . 1 r 11-1 i i if - i i i - ... - - - -i i.. -i i. - '- S-
VOL. LXL NO. 21,756 DAILY. tut,,t,W: Xi?s XW"Mat NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921. grSl'SX1?. PRIOE THREE CENTS J4
WITHERS STAKES TO LEONARDO;
YANKEES LEADING ST. LOUIS
Racing
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
A I' HTItillUUGIl:
Giants... 0 1 00 0005 El
Pittsburgh O'OOOO OO 0-
Batteries Merit and Smith; 'Ann .mil Schmidt,
AT CINCINNATI:
St. Louis O 1 O 1
Cincinnati 13 0 0
Batteries (Jutxluiii and Uluinuiis; ICukk and Hargr.ivc.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT NHW YOUK:
St. Louis 00 1 00 1BDD12'
Yankees.. 320020DQHO"
Batteries Shocker and Severrld; Shawkey nnd Schang.
AT BOSTON:
Cleveland 13020011
Boston.. 00012000
Batteries Utile and Tttomas; M era und Walter.
AT VAm.VGTON:
Chicago 0 10
Wash'gton O 0 O
. Hattcrlcs Kerr and Yaryuti; Couitncy und Oharrlty.
AT PHIUADBLPH1A:
Detroit... 0 0 0
Phila... 0 0 0
Hatcrles Oldham and Uassler; Keefo and Perkins.
QNARDO BEATS GREY LAG IN
WITHERS STAKES AT BELMONT
Xalapa Farm Entry Wins the
Handicap, Sporting Blood
Finishing Second.
By Vincent Treanor.
RACK TRACK, BEUMONT PARK,
Juno 2. The Wstoric Withers Stakes
which were Inaugurated in 1874 were
run at Belmont to-day, and a large
crowd assembled to see the race.
Leonardo 2d, at 16 to 5, dazzled the
remainder of tho Withers Held of
(even with his high early speed.
Bchuttlngcr had him away Uko a
Kbot out of a gun and Into an imme
diate wldBUead that found tho others
staggering when they readied tho
homo turn. Grey Lag and Exodus,
tho closest attendants, attempted to
close toward him, but faltered badly.
Sporting Blood, who had alternated
In last position with Touch Mo Not
through the early morntnc, found his
way through along tho rail In the
stretch run and easily subdued the
tiring Grey Lag. The latter lasted
nnnllr.li in aflVA ft.lVI third llOIl -
IVUb v.WUfat. w -r- l
ora over Touch Mo Not. Leonardos
-d ran his mile In 1.37 2-6. His vic
tory was loudly acclaimed by tho
Xalapa-Lexlngton Stable confeder
acy and their followers.
Cum Sah, after showing tho -way
throughout the six and a half fur
longs of tho opener, ihold on well un
der a drive and saved the honors from
tho fast llnlshlng favorite, Ncddum.
who was compelled to come on tho
outjiido of tho Held through the
stretch run after getting away In a
tangle. Ho would have won In a few
moro strides. Dlonudcs, running for
tho first time In tho Marshall colors,
rras a formidable third. Whalebone,
in the J. 13. Davis colors, was a close
contender through tho early running
and finished fast along the inner roll.
The Uancocas Stablo and Jockey
tjande continued on their winning
way by accounting for the second, a
high class eclllnr event with Lord
Results, Charts Baseball
LEAGUE
HON.
Brighton, who proved cosily best at
every step of tho mile and a .six
teenth. Sanda sent him to tho lead
followed by a closely massed form
ation of which Tom McTaggart was
most prominent through tho run
around tho turn whllo Biff Bang, a
heavily supported one, was In closo
quarters und the victim of repeated
crowding. In tho stretch run Lard
Brighton held his advantage handily
whllo McTaggart drew away from
tho remainder to, account for second
honors, handily over Paddy Whack.
Tho latter was badly outrun through
tho early stages and camo fast
through tho stretch from sixth posi
tion to overtake Bift Bang and the
others. Tho winner advanced from
a selling price of $4,000 to $7,000 by J,
C. A. Coburn and Sam Lewis, and
then retained by tho sta'blo with the
cUBtomary 5 protcctlvo bid.
Thero was regret when the veteran
Stromboll was beaten in tho third, a
selling event over tho mile and a six
teenth distance. Away none too well
he was rushed to tho lead and fought
with Itcgal Lodge for tho paco for
seven furlongs. After subduing the
latter he drew nway to a comfortable
lead in tho final eighth and wns
sliirhtly inuulced by his rider. Sande.
when Devil Dog, at 30 to 1, coming
with a rush from a rear position,
threatened in tho Until strides. Sande
attempted to rouso his mount, but the
effort proved tiring nnd he was beaten
by the shortest of margins. Stromboll
was a prohibitive favorite, being held
.it tho short odds of 1 to 3, and there
was littlo speculation cither on or
against his chances.
$800,000,000 FOR
RIVER POWER PLAN
I'HOKNIX, Art., Juno 2. Applica
tion of tho Southercn California Kdl
aon Company to develop hydro-electric
energy from the Colorado Hiver
was filed with State Water Commis
sioner to-day.
Promoters of the project say It
Involves an ultimate expenditure of
about $800,000,000, or twice as much as
the sum spent on tho Panama Canal.
! Evening World Racing Chart
II K L.MONT PAitK, JUNK 2.--WKATHHH CLKAR TltA(M PAST.
139
rillT IIAC-TI-riAlf
furlnms uutlii
dniing; pLve, ..iiiic
J. It. I'ruf 'ITatln'f
I'Mire-
i mie, i
i? -o
Im-rs
"v-j
Itxl.n, Suni-rn.
iTi7VJt"
1 l.'t! II U.J.
Jt iiiT"
"4 1 1 Vi
7 OH,
ll 4'
:i :i.
in ii'
ii S'l
r
l in
s to
l' 1'
I IV
4' 4'
1 1 llbm.l.
ft llri
117 Wliilotfic
t.H" Camimm
in Uni t Duuc
KM' WiiL
M- The lny .
t;r.moiirrntr
SI. iHhluro
:iu.
fti
Ml
ii i in
3.1. Ill
4
llll
lin
t'7
lor.
1IU
in
r.i
7
lo
Vi4
10
0
I
Cum Sah liul U th npnil sird moral a drlrr gundy tcn KnliUm cballencnl. Uttrr luu no
early rtxl; clowwl lery atrung Plnin-ik ran & kix! race.
1 J g ShXIMI ItAOl nr IhrTiaril 1j atnl npwaitl: twlllng one arwl on-l:tr
I All '"'(J. At l""l "4H. (lir at S.4ti. ntart il Won pli
Tlnir. 1.4:i4-S. IKnu.L trn,k roi-nnl.) Wlnnor. rh. K. h Itallot-Mlut
I)HT. IUiixhj. SlaUr. rralwr. S
Im1 Maft.ru. I'.l'.tVa .Mjli M,
nil Uri llngliton.. 4 ll-J 1 11
it Ti.ni Mitvusrart 112 :i "
an l"ail.v IVhK-Ji.. .'. lis 7 7
lit.".) Itirr nfK. t tin r.
1
i;in
U'.i Sohrievik- :i urn i; rt :;it 4W.
70 SiiiidjIwuI 7 117 4 .'.I 4h .'.'
Cil Illuo U.Ulo . . 2 117 n 0' 7 7
Ixml llnghten art a faxt parr all tlse way
ttm caally bait of litr othret. l'art'Jy Whack madi-
1 A TlllHD 11ACB kor thrfr-ytar-okla anil upaM: millng; ona and on Kill
I ll I . R"TC '.") At port 3.r. oil at :i.t. Siart gxt. Wrm ilrtrlng; plaro ,
i4-;-3., Hlrwrr, lir. c. by Darlfy I)al -..Mmliilaln lYinrt Owiw, i
Tralnar. J. 1'itwliiunoiLa.
Iot. .im. il'". WrtTst. '
1. .1' I. , Ll 1 I - T
as Ooaw a 112 K d ii &
ai larli inn
107
a 3i
lia Hral Iir.lW
i.10' Oimamai .
117
Sf:w a"
Derfl Dog doard art nn1r the wnlp and got
In lui fifty yarda. Ooalti wui miming atrotig at
1 iO POUrtTH TCAafJ Thf WrUjfm; lot thrcyparji)d: nna ratio: pnn 1(1 00
I 4 3.4J. Off at 3 4.V Suit ul. Wiin paaily' placn .IrtHng. Tim.., -t7
o. e. try Sarrrp hthrl !'.. Uimrr. Xalapa Farm. Traljier. It. l'altriaili.
Starti-re. I'.l'.7ji7au V,
Irmanlo 2d. ... 4 lis 1
.04' Hjortlng 1IKI. 7 US 8
(IIS) ln-y Lafi 1 IIS 4
Touch il Not. a 118 0
fWl KnolMc 0 1S a
V-M Klndif. a lis 7
117' .Moptalto :i 1S
1
0
:i
7
4a
1
:ii4
41
(14
Leonardo 21 had a wurld of rp-cd ami uvrcr lojt the fnnilt in dou'jt. Sporting niraat, iwtnin
raly. cloned Ttry faat throuifi the aUvUrh. Orty Ijg naa ala) fll up ami had no tiraaw. lUtaligt,
off Irngtha behind the uthrm tacpil t.p to Dnond plare, then ilmppoj hraok again.
1 A O I'lTV I'll CUlf. I'or tlirte.;fr-oLL. alal npwanl; ilaimlng; on mile: tnnve it.Otll)
I aX S I 4,u- "l gual. Won raillt. pk. ilnrtng. Time. 1 HO M. ttl
a' U. h. by Hwrrp siar uf Hiuuiymnlr. Owner. J. V. Oouurn. Trataer, U. W. !otnim.
Imlax. Slartetfa.
"I'.l'.Wtt.fit. l4
"'T
US Iadlrui Mar... 10
IfM
1
0
1
4' ir
til
7'
t
IOMi
in
fi'
12
2
H Dnnir
r K. Ii
i7 .Maialalar
II
. 1
. 7
112 I
IU
lOI War .Mailing.
(IOf.1 Klim-mtirt ...
(iallol
122' SaluUi
1UI ilna,
IK! AKtirltk
Wl.ttBl
1111 lUutany 4ua .
Tlracry
US .1
121
U
in a :i
111
.4 111 Ll 'lll'-i 10
. S 11S 4 12 11'
.11 OS ,'t 41- 71
.3 111 tl llh 12
.5 lit) 2 2' 2'
Idln Btai drew out to a long' lead rwtndlrai
atrong. ilandalay ran a gooil race. War Mai-hine
144
. . 'i -'r. Lriir im3ratrjoio.i: rrajafrnn: loor anu eme-jiair furlong.
uunw wa gi ixwn. a-.ii. wn
Hli'V' 0..2 2-a,. Winner, br. c by
Trainer. W. S lloiw-
Index. frwAll-rra,
iM-.wgt.st. j
I't wt lly....
1 lift a
"!4
0
r.
21
S'
0
XI
lo.
l-.H lllairk lUaral.... U J1.1
liu Whrlarja a LIT,
7i
Si
0
4
2H
81
Ul
U
1W
120 M'U 10 U.' tl
Oil Man 7 US 8
13 Knot lia ....11 11.1 4
lYench Kunco. , . 4 11!i 1
Ihmio St 11.1 10
Orirtalui 2 11.1 11.1
10(1 Simple Simon.... S U.I ll
lUuraratiun A 3ll5 f
"-r' ..i-.. ... ii rareirm
the othect Whrrligig daied rery Mnmg.
MIKE DADY, BOSS,
CONTRACTOR DIES
MlchaoU J. Dady, Brooklyn poli
tician and contractor, died to-day at
St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, whero
ho had been 111 for about three
months, lie was one of the best
known men In Brooklyn, whore he
was born seventy-one years ago. For
many years ho was a leader in tho old
Third Ward, now tho First Assembly
District, in Brooklyn, Ho was a fac
tor In State politics, being a friend of
the late United States Senator Thom
as Piatt, and of former Gov, Benjamin
B. OdelL
Mr. Dady was a delegate to several
national conventions, and to, every
Now York State convention for the
past forty years. For the past twenty
years he had had Government con
tracts In Havana, where he spent
most of his time. Upon his return
from tho Cuban city ha developed
pneumonia and was taken' to St.
Mary's.
He Is survived by his widow and one
son, Chester A. Daily. No ijrrange
tnents have yet been made for the
luncral. Mr. Dady lived at the Hotel
Ht. George.
Aliatrlnn Officer on Trial fnrTrraao
VIENNA. June 2 (Assaclated Pr3).
Eleven former army officers, in-
rlnHlntf MatrTe Oen. .TnMfnVi Uummnl
I were Dluccd on trial before, n anerlni
court hare yesterday on the charKe of
having committed trranon In con
nection with tho recent attempt of
former Emperor Charles to regain th
throne of Hi
JliiKjIrap: Hulling; lhree-eiirHl,U mil upittnl; Ax ami
puir M.t'iO. At tMt S.I.V Off It .rtlirt anal.
nne-
tuner, nr. g. uv iiurnuitAutier -.Autlpatu u
uur.
.v. I'm. jrk"7" ,t; nr""cri'ir
1 IVt lliur.ei
a
iJ
;t
1
4
1
.1
:i
4 VVS
KlIUUliT.
i
Tiiru.-r . . . .
MnuMI'ji ..
I'O'Ui-
Mnoiiey . . .
fill
.WrlnelII ..
OnlliLMn ..
Hft.mlKon . .
i.-.
ii
i.. .
jn
7
ai
ji
?H 4H
ir.
i)
in
H
.
tr.
.'.
7
a i
to
'jn
m 7
ni sty
71 !)
lo io
Itcrnttl ml lew J
arr iLnrliig.
IIUviMrn.
C. IliMrrtli
SI r. Pin. Jorferya.
III.
1:1.
to"
7
in
ti
SI
IS
ft
IT.
T-n
!
41
I'
10
10
s
:
is
8
1
fur.
4
1
.T
4k
MarWUI
in ....
ll' m 'all.San
7 7 Palrlar
l)
6-U
an,l u wlUi plnnty In rrenr. Tom MClaggart
op a Int if gyaiiml In IJia run Ihruogb the atrrtth,
onf-aLltftmth mil.:
iunr. nnii.
ulnry KlaMe.
Kin. Jnttap).
O.i.
. 1S
:'.-2
. IS
ITT
To"
i-:t
:io
1
12
ci. n.
"no c
'i 7 -
Ui 0
SO tt
7 7-1U
til.
.MfaHWir .
Kantlfi ...
IUvfl ...
HaMn ..
-ji a
Ala
4"
5
liuiton
K. Kunvner. 10
10
up In tbf liat atri'le. fiUomUill ataccnl au.ldcfIy
the and. Mailt lllll ran a good race.
0011 At pwt
.1. inner.
ritr.Tln. Jorlf.
a?, in. oi. pl 33.
H AtiiUn7T6-i
a
.1
7
1
ll'
4
.VI
40
2. i Kiimmrr'. a
am Han,o
4' IVMi'hPr ... K
f," V(Kvvpy .... n
III" I'nrmin .....10
7 JrthrtxiT .... Tfi
I
IS
10
.Ml
At
Inner,
WJ. tin. Jn-iurya.
(h.
"ill. ClT "ft
! 1
JluilnuAi
llaiillw
'J'nnca ,
luftkuwrvu
iVtmiory
Marlnelll
IKahln .
WnmUfX
4'miihnU
raJlahao
4
IIS
il3
a
a
8
n
r.
4
16
in
r.
41 2'
aw .n
h 4H
." ri
h
2i'j 7H
7 S
tH !
101 It'
2 111
HV413
2.
u
6
7
10
7
7
a
i.i
20
20
li
7
20
12
W
IT)
is
10
V. Ktirnmcr. 1A
Martin IK
tm and won eaod uj.' Omer K. finlahod out
vria botherad nlng around torn.
atrallit uamn;
; Dlaiw drlvlrirr
at .4l. wan. gnorl. Win fjllly
STep - UrMnrenr 0mer. .Mm.
A. It. liimni.'
hit, nn. Sp! Id. ' th. "rT-SS.
24
1' Itcvlricrifta. .HA
1-2
a
u
r,
1
n
10
20
n
so
20
I
S
4H
a 114
TVl
mi
io
it
2 '4 rleli'4ier .. U
ah Turner .... tl
4k Callahan .. U
n Jlajim. ... 3
Hurtn a
7' O. KummarfO
lUm so
fin Martin .... 10
10 lITanrlltra ... 30
K
S
12
11 -ft
12
:o
i
ii
Ul
to
JJ -OTMX .ill
and wi going aaray. Lattra- u eaall, be irf
STADTMULLER IS
A STATE WITNESS
PotorStadtmuller, awaiting sentence
for extortion as a representative of
ltobert P. Brlndcll, took tho stnnd
this afternoon an a State's witness
against Joseph Moran, who was
jointly Indicted with hlra.
Moran is on trial before Justice
McAvoy In tho Criminal Branch of
tho Supremo Court,
RACING
RESULTS
AT DORVAL.
FIItiST RACE Six furlonRS. Crown
of Gold, M.io and f 3.90. first: Aunt
I.yn, 3.90, second; Flea, third. Tirr.
1.I9. All ran.
SBOOND RACK One mile. Doctor
Jim, ll.K and 13.25, first ; Klra'ozl.
H. '.iu, second ; Dr. itevcr-son, ttilnl
Time 1.49 2-0. Non sUrtcr. Wplrlt of
Franc-,
TBJICD ILVta-Mvo furlongs, War
Itellof, J4.20 nnd 13.10, vron; Daj-o, tJ.40,
!COiid; Ruck 'Km ITv. third. Tim.:.
I. M2-5. Non-starter Overrun.
rOl'RTH RACB-Slx ftirlonKn.-Hld-Unn
Hhlp. 19 40 and M.0. won.- Knmons.
J4.05. second; Tar.uwon. third. Time.
I. IS. Non-starter Blaise, Mlsj Hol
land. Stilleto and Treadwrll.
(rtclno Entries on Ptfjt 24.) ,
DEAN LEADS JERSEY GOLFERS
"I HOPE YOU WILL NEVER
DRAW A SWORD OR FIRE A GIN,"
SAYS HARDING AT ANNAPOLIS
"While I Am President You Won't Except
When You Can Answer to God With
an American Conscience."
ANNAI'OUS. June 2.
"I liopn you novwr will bo callrd on to Hrnw a nwonl or fire a pun."
President Harding told Ino graduating clasn at Ihc Naval Academy
here to-Uay.
"1 promise you that while 1 am J'rnnldnnt you'll never ho i-Allril on
to flr a kuii except you can do It with that American r.onsclenro
with which you can answer to Otid and our fellow men." Mr. Harding
aaltl.
"I do not want to bo mlsundnrt.ood. I want an America unafraid,
but I want 'you to help niake a republic of conscience, a republic of
sympathy and a republic of high IdraJii."
Tho President motored to Annapolis this morning. After stopping
for u short time at the residence of Adralrnl Scales, Huperlntnndnnt of
the Academy, tho party, which Included Mrs. Harding, went to Ui
armory, where the commencement ceremonies wore hold.
AN
S LEADING
JERSEY
Princeton Team Captain Gets
a Score of 77 Reekie Two
Strokes Behind.
By William Abbott.
SUMMIT, "N. J.. June 2. J. Simp
son Dean, Princeton golf captain, led
tho early field in tho elghteen-hole
qualifying round for tho Jersey State
golf championship to-day over the
rolling course of the Canoo Brook
Club. Dean's score of 77 waa re
markably good, as th ehusky young
Tiger had never seen tho links hero
before.
Two strokes behind Dean came
William Iteekle of Upper Montclalr,
the defending tltVo holder.
T. K. Halo of Iteeltlc's club came
next with an 80, and tho remainder of
the early arrivals at tho finish mark
worn woll strung out. There were
many ambitious but unfortunate
players who tried to conquor tho
Canoe Crab bunkers and finally es
caped with scores over 90. Their re
ports registered sad news at nearly
every hole over tho hilly Unkn.
Tho starting field, numbering 128,
was ttw strongest that ever com
peted for the Stato title. Kvery olub
In Jersey was represented and some
of the larser organizations like Bal
tusrol. Upper Montclalr, Hhackam ax
on and Bssex County had some regi
ments of sharpnliootcra In action.
In tho lineup were William Iteekle,
the stocky Scotchman from Upper
Montclalr, who captured State honors
In 1920. Jerry Travers. the country's
amateur golfer ten years ago, entered
this tournament hopeful of staging a
comeback for national laurels.
Other stars were J. Simpson Dean
of PTinceton, one of the leading col-
( Continued em Second Page.)
Sunday World
Classified
Advertisements
Should Be in
The World Office
On or Before Friday
Order Sunday World
CJaawlfled Advertllnj
To-Day.
The World
GOLFERS IN
QUALIFYING ROUND
FOR STATE
SENATORS DECIDE
TiGATI
E
New York Employers and
Workers Fail to Head Off
U. S. Inquiry.
WASHINGTON. Juno 2.Inv(.-stlga-ton
of the men's clothing business
was virtually decided on to-day by
the Senate Kducatlon and Labor
Commltteo In spite of cfTorts by
lioth employers and workont In Now
York to havo thn committee delay
action on the Borah resolution for on
Inquiry.
Though l.hn rommlttco took no
formal action to. day on tlio Borah
resolution, it was slated a favorable
report awaited only the rvi-nlpt of
Information roKardlng the terms of
settlement of the Nov York strikn
and a determination :is to what
members of thn committee lutvn Umo
to go to New York to make the In
quiry. The Amalgamated Clothing Wruknrp
of America was assailed befuro the
committee! to-day us n "red" organi
zation by William A. Handler. Presi
dent of tho Now York Clothlnir Truda
Association, and Archibald K. .Steven
son, counnnl for that organization,
Stevenson was formerly special coun
sel for the Lusk Irglslatlvn investi
gating oommlttoe In Now York.
Thoy told tho committee, that tho
clothing makers' union is a hotbed of
Bolshevik propaganda In thn United
States, and Insisted that for tho good
of the country tho Investigation
ought to go on. Committer members
raid they want to learn whcfbne tho
strike settlement just agreed on was
reached In good faith or whether tt Is
an attempt to stave off the Investiga
tion ''by throwing- dust" in tho com
mittee's eyos.
Another electing will be held In a
few days.
"Wo never attempted to prevent an
Investigation of the clothing indus
try," President Hldnoy Hlllman of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America said to-day.
"An investigation won't affect us
at all and we've made no offort to In
fluence tho ncnatortal commitoc con
sidering the action." .
Representatives of Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America met ut
No. 31 Union Square to-day, while
representatives of the employers met
I at tho olltco of their counsel, Max D.
! Stouer, No, 42 Broadway, to s.frn tho
I arbitration agreement already tenta
tively reachod for the termination of
tho clothing workers' strike,
i It was said that tho non-partisan
1 chairman of the arbitration board
probably would be named to-day and
that the cutters would go to work at
once, the tailors In a few days. At
noon tt was said that none of the
strikers bad as yet returned to the
ON 1NVES
ON
OF CLOTHING TRAD
CHAMPIONSHIR
BUILDERS HAD ID PAY 3 TOSS
TO SECURE LOANS FRO M BANKS
GAVE INTEREST, BONUS, FEES;
x4
Borrowers Forced to Accept Libertjf
Bonds at 10,0 When They Were!
Only 95 in the MarketOld TerieS
ments Given as Part of Loans-r
T -i TTTTlat-n ' PUnrrvnn LJal TT
Costs on the Mortgagee,
The Lock wood Committee on Housing went right at the heart ofp
the miiii obstacle to building in this city to-day when it began a survey;'
of the exactions made by those who lend money for building purposes!?
The first witness, Connor Lawrence ot Lawrence, Blake & Jewelft
told of loans on mortgages hi which
demanded 10, 5 and 3 per cent, commissions, bonuses or discounts fofi
furnishing money at 5 1-2 and 6 per cent, for tcrnm ot from five to ten?. .
He told of case whcro banks demandM-tflat business borrowers laka
tlinlr "inonov" In Liberty bonds at par (when the bonds were at U5 lu Ifle
maikil). He also told ot borrowers forced to buy property thoy did toll
want at prices dictated by thn lender. ' "j
Mr Untermvcr charged that londera frequently Insist that borrowers
incorporate the msclvos' so that the laws against usuiy cannot be Invoked?
by tin- borrower latiir. K
MRS. NOTT PLEADS
.GUILTY AND GETS
PRISON FOR LIFE
Widow Admits Second Degree
Murder After Nolcs to Wade
Are Introduced.
BlUDOnPOnT. Conn.. June, 2.
Mrs. Kir-f-i llulr.hlns Nolt on trial
hero charped with thn murder of her
husband. Oenrco TV N.itt, to-day
plrudnl gulltv o murder In tho
set-nnd tltigrre. Jiidcn William M.
MalUilo sente.nrrvl her to II fo Im
prisonment She roMapsed on hearing
tin' scnt-nee and won carried from
erilirL
Mrs. Nott changed her pica after
counsel for thn Slate Introduced let
Inrs allegml to have been written by
hor to Klwood B. Wade, who was re
renily hangmi for murdering Nott.
Tho letters wore said l- havo been
written whllo Mrs. Nott and Wade
wcro in Jail awal'lng trial.
State's Attorney Homer S. Cum
mings uaa averse to accopttng Mrs.
Nott'j plna, but Judge Maltblo Mid
ho waa moved to accept It by the
physical condition ot tho accused and
the fact that she might not be ubii
to go on with tho trial.
John Johnston later pleaded guilty
to manslaughter in connection with
tho murder of Nott. and was sen
tenced by Judge Maltblo to one year
lu jai;. L
PIPP AND SHAWKEY
GET HOME RUNS.
I"OLO OTIOUNDS. Juno 2. Home
runs by PIpp and Shawkey rave the
Yankees tlvc runs In the first two In
nings of to-day's game with the
Browns.
It eMail y and Uuth were on Orst
and second when J'lyp tJammed tho
ball Into the left field bleachers In
tho first frame. Sohang was on first
w-hon Shawkey lifted his blow into tho
imo spot.
The visitors scored a run In the
third. Shocker singled, went to sec
ond on Gorber walk and scored on
Williams's single to centre. Shocker
-walked OaiMiUi twtoo.
banks, loan companies and estateij j
"Mr. Lawrence," asked Mr. Un- H
termysr, "how can you expect yt
building Is to be stimulated If J
people have to do these things uT&i
get nionsyT' t
"I ,wlsh they didn't,1
Lawrence.
said Mr.
"People who want to borrow
money can't (jet It unless they
buy suburban lots they don't
want, unless tney buy run-down,
tenements, unloss they buy LH; ll
erty bonds at par, unlesa they piy,
huge discount and these xaa- zl
tlons are made by persona with
respectable sounding names, are it
they notr K
"dome ol them are very respec-,T?
.31
table," said Mr. Lawrence.
"I said," Mr. Untermyer re
torted sharply, "'respectable
1
sounding.'" 7
Hero am some of tho score or morei
of trunsuctioru taken from Mr, Lawt
rence'a expi-rtt-nee:
A loan of I210.0M to "S3 West 72dj
Street Incorporated" by the , Man;i
hattun Life Insurunco Compuny for?
five yours ut 5 1-2 per cent.; tho borjj
rowers paid H. C. Forlies &-Co;
brokers for tho bank, a 3 per cunc'fe'.
or f 6,300 for setting the loan; tho tiori
rowers also had to buy from Forbeji
for 115,000 a threo-story brick hous
they did not want at No. 212J FirtK
Avenuo ((7,500 being deducted frorit
the $210,000 and ;7,500 left on mort
gage.) The North River Building Corpo
ration borrowed (240,000 for flv'ji;
years at 0 per cent, from tho Brookij
lyn Savings Bank: the "money" was'
paid In Victory notes' at par fuelling!
then a little under 95); the bonds-'
were Immediately sold. Mr; Unter-f
mycr said he thought thoy were sold
back to thu bank through a tltlo com'
pany. . 1
Tho 300 Madison Avenuo Company;
borrowed tS50,000 from a W. Strault
Company, at C per cent, for 10 years'
the loan was made by the purchasa
of HS0.0OO worth of bonds of the JM
Mad son Avenuo Corporation off
S'l I-.' or 1753,250; the building corj
ponttlon also had to pay a commit
sloti of )3,50O to Lawruncu, Ulako. &
Jewel and all legal expenses. rf
Tho Armstron nealty Company,
(later tho Eastern Building Company!''
borrowedI.650,000 on ilrst mort'ga
and 1325,000 on second mortgagv o
tho property at Kos. 31-52' Varlcji
Street, for a building to be leased ui
the United States as a branch pos
office for .wenty years at a totu
rental otjfeOCV They jMi&M
mi
1
11
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The evening world. [volume], June 02, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], June 02, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931