The evening world. [volume], April 26, 1922, Final Edition, Page 20, Image 20

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
so
THE 1VEWING WOKLD, WEDNEBDAT, APRIL it, 192.
SSB '
CONSTABLE KILLED
WHILE TAKING PART
IN RAID BY KU KLUX
Eos Angeles Jury Says Dead
if 'Man Was MemDer of
r Masked Mob.
XX3 AJJOEUBS, April 88. Hie
Coroncr'a Jury which haa been Inquir
ing Into the facta surrounding the
killing of Constable 1C B. Kosher
jaln by another policeman while
the constable was taking port In a
raid of masked men Saturday night
haa returned a verdict that Mosher
came to his death while a member of a
masked mob "presumably Instigated
and directed by the members of the
K. iL K." '
William 8. Coburn, Grand Gob
lin of the Klan, testified that he
did not bollovo the raiders were
Klansmon. He said that when he
got to the scone he gave the 'Grand
Goblin Blgnnl' and got no response.
The verdict sold:
"Melford D. Mosher came to his
death from a gunshot wound In
flicted by Marshal FYank Woerner, in
pursuit of hla duty, while Mosher was
acting as a member of an Illegal
masked and armed mob, presumably
Instigated and directed by members
of the Ku Klux Klan.
"Wo recommend the District Attor
ney convene a Grand Jury of this
county to Investigate the matter fur
ther, and tftke necessary steps to
prosecute the perpetrators of thin
crime.'.'
Witnesses , testified that plans for
he attack wore mado Friday night at
a meeting held In an undertaking
chapel. At this meeting several took
n "preliminary oath," which one wit
ness described as the first step toward
Joining the Ku Klux Klan.
N. E. Baker, "Klcagle," or organ
ber for the Ku Klux Klan, attended
lhp meeting and was present during
tho raid tho following night.
TRAVELLED 11,000 MILES
FOR 10 MINUTES' TALK.
Australian MakeaCoatract With
Rachmaninoff on Maurctanta
for Tonr Nest Season.
it lacked ten minutes of the Cunard
liner Mauretanla's sailing time yester
day, when J. M. Trent, an Australian
concert manager, perspiring and ex-
haiiated. staggered up tho gang-plank.
114 thouted loudly for Sergei Rachman
inoff, the famous Russian pianist.
Three minutes later he discovered the
musician on an upper deck and thrust
BOY HURT AS AUTO
DERAILS L. I. TRAIN
1 L
Youth Struck at Crossing Where
Uncle and Brother Met
Death.
John A. wicks, slxtcon, son of
Charles wicks, a farmer of West-
bury, L. I drovo an automobllo on
the tracks of tho tong Inland Rail
rood at the Glen Cove Road crossing
to-day just In front of tho Wading
River express. Tho -auto wm carried
along 300 feet and tho front trucks
of the locomotive went off the rails
and grounded along tho track bed.
There Is a sharp embankment at this
point, but the cngino did not plunge
off.
Wicks was taken to Nassau Hos
pital at Mtneola with a fractured skull
and may die. The accident was wit
nessed by the boy's father, who was
at the farmhouse nearby. Fifteen
years ago tho boy's uncle, Nicholas
Luhra, was killed at the same cross
ing, and last winter his brother!
Charles Wicks Jr., was killed near
the same place by a department store
automobile.
The Wading River express was de
layed about an hour while a new en
gine was brought and the tracks re
35 NEW YORK CITIES
TO SAVE DAYLIGHT
Summer Time Will Go in Effect
Ncrtt Sunday, Morning at
2 VClock.
The following clUes In New York
Slate will bo governed by Daylight
Saving time after 2 o'clock next Sun
day morning:
Albany, Amsterdam, Cohoes, Ful
ton, Geneva, Glen Cove, Glens Falls,
Glovorsvllle, Hudson, Johnstown,
Kingston, Lackawanna, Llttlo Falls,
Iockport, Mechanlcsvllle, Mount Ver-t
non, Now Rochclle, New York, New
burgh, Mlddletown, Niagara Falls,
Oneida, Plattsburg, Port Jcrvls,
Poughkcepsle, Rensselaer, Rome
Saratoga? Schenectady, Sherrilt, Troy,
Utlca, Watervllet, Whlto Plains and
Yonkers.
Should the plan be adopted In Buf
falo It will also be effcctlvo in the
clUes of Tonawanda and North Tona
won da.
ORPHANS TAUGHT
TO STEAL IS CHARGE
Woman in Whose Care New
Jersey Plrfced Wards Is
Held.
Six orphan children from bU
months to tfllrteen years old who had
been Intrusted by the New Jersey
Stato Board of Chlldrcns'' Guardians
to the care, of Mrs. Catherine Roche
on nor farm near aianasquan are
a .osper into nis nana. iiacnmaninoti I nm n in thn custody or the imam
scanned It. A pen was produced, and Blnco thB unt of Mrs. Roche m
ahit" raUln? 0,9 documnt WM charges ,of possessing stolen goods
t was a 130.000 contract for Rach-1
mantnnfT fn ann.nr In AltHtrnll. I dlen tO Steal.
season. His mission carried out, Trent I It Is charged that the oldest of the
breathed a sigh of relief and said: I orphans, John McOermott, was
"I came 11.000 miles to get that slgna-1 tauaht to steal various thlnga from
Jure. I arrived last night Rachman-1 the homo of Thomas Lanahan, where
' 111VV4, lAtusu uv w vuiiu . lis I1ULDI. 1 If. T.U ... a a Mmm As
. m ..rnrifllixr si., til a.... ,, I OlIO. aUIVilO O UUUfelllOt , MtUt Js Ul
TDIISie OCT AUCAn HDDII Oft "ocira uonieu w.o cnarges ana
umiKJ guniiLMunrniL ou. tried to fix the blame exclusively on
1 I h hnv. MhA waii hlri In 1200 hv
- ?oron juatlbo of the Peace Longitreet.
Schedules on Daylight Savins;,
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Atama Ktprsis,.
Air rtumely p(..
Alas Itutitr ...
Alaska Gold ....
Alaska Junrau .
AIU C'nalmcr .
Am lloneh Ms..
Am Ilraha Shoe
Opan.
. tK
i
, It
H
, lit
,' MK
. 49
Coincident with the change to daylight I BARNET EPSTEIN HELD
avlng time, which will bo made April
SO by New York city and the metropoli
tan district Including Asbuny Park.
Long Dranch and, other resorts en the
North Jersey coast, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will make a general chance In
its time tables.
, Local trains carrying commuters In
arid out of New York will be1 advanced
One hour, the same as last year. Little
or no change will be muds In
FOR DEATH OF THREE
Effort Made to Show He Didn't
Own Burned fremlsrjs.
Burnet Epstein, accused of homicide
through criminal negligence resulting In
Am Cn 4A
Am Car a r pf.. 110
Am Drug Bynd... 0U
Am let 10S
Am te pt SO
Am iDtematlonil. 8
Am Untfti Oil.. 33 H
Am Locomollre... 11SH
Allied Chem Wti
Am fUfttr ntor TK
Am Bhlp a Com.. IS
Am Hm a lUt.... 07 S
Am UM Kdy ... SOH
Am Bufir "6.
Am Hum Tobacco S4S
Am T T 123H
Am Tobacco 139H
Am Tob eti n.... ISA
Am Chicle 13
m La Franca... 12V4
Am W W pf.. 8014
Am Wool P1M
Am Wool pf .... 104H
Am Zlno 10ii
Am Zlnr pf .... 43
Anaconda MVl
Aiiio Dry Oooda . 67 H
Aamclated Oil .. 1M
Atchlaon Ry .... 101 U
AUMnon ny pf . 01.
AM Itlrm All .. tU
Atl Oulf W I S2H
Atlantic rrult ,. 4tt
llaldwln Loco .. 116 Vi
Ball a Ohio .... 48
Barn. dale A ... MM
Dalopllaa Hlnlnf. 1U
uarnadata D .... S4
D.th Steel !
lleth Bteel D .... TTH
D'klyn Hap Tran 23
D It T ctfn .... 1DM
D'klyn Union Oaa 10OH
Broun Bhoo 49 .
Duma Ilroa A ..134
Burna Broa II .. 40K
Butte Cop 4 Zinc.
Butte Hup 20U
Ilutterlck Co .... MH
Caddo Cent Oil .. 13
Calif racking ... SO
Calif retroleum.. B5'A
Carson Hill Cold. 13tt
Can Pad no 14211
Central Leather.. S7K
Cerro De Patcor. 87
Certain-Teed Prod 43H
Chea Ohio 65 "4
Chic A Alton By. OU
Chic m 4 Bt r nn 28
Chic M Bt P pf 45
Chlo It I A Pac. 40 H
a n I is pc pf 83K
O It 1 P T p pf 06
Chlo at Weatem.. S
Chic Gt Wet pf.. ,22 H
Chic N W By.. TSU
Chile Copper .... 10 U
Chlno Copper
Coca-Cola ...
Col Fuel a Iron.. Sltt
Col Bouthcm... B2U
Col Oaa Eleo.. 88 U
Columbia Orapho. M
Comp Tab 4 llecTTOH
Conaol Cigar . 21 V4
Con.ol Oaa 1ITU
Oonaol Textile ...
Con Int-Oal Mlu.. TU
Conaol Distributers M
Oosden Oil 41 V,
Corn Products i.. 104
Crucible Bteel ... (14
Crucible Bteel pf. 08
Cuba Cane Sugar 10
Cuba Cane. Bug pf S3
Chic a B 111 n.... i
Chlo a E 111 pt n 02
Cuban Am Bug.. 22U
Davison Chem .. C1H '
De Beers Mining 21
Del Hudson .. 121
Eleo Star Bat ... ITS
Elkhorn Coal ... 31
Eleo Blor Bat.. 172
Elk Coat 31
End.-Johnson .... 83
Erls 14H
Erie, 1st pf 24 H
Erie. 2d pf 18
Kalrbank 20
Fam Players .... 82 VI
Flsk flubber .... 10
PrMiMrt Tax..... lllfc
Ocn Aaphsilt .... 04
en Motor 13H
Gen Motor, pf.... T0i
Goodrich 411i
Granby Mining .. 20
Grt Northern pf. 7S
Great Nor Or .. 4t
Gulf Btatea Btetl 83
Kaberrliaw Eleo.. 2
tooiton Oil T8
107M
High.
Mt4
48Ti
18
i
m
B1H
4H
61
48
110
U
108
80
4H
MS
1IBH
MK
7H
13H
tin
39
78H
84H
123H
180H
184
12U
12U
SI
S1H
108
18U
43
cm
118
torn
01 H
4U.
2K
4H
116
48
B4
1H
38
T4
78
23
10
100H
184
41
30
27
13
80
60
13
142
87
87
45
03
0
C8
45
40
83
00
-8U
22
75
10
28 28
07 B7
tho death of Mrs. Laurcne Helm and
her two children when fire destroyed IHupp Motors ..
Ih. I.v..i. . .. a. Mr... .k Illinois central
mrousn iram sorvico in naamngion ana I k.M .... n-A i,.
Q,..k ri..i.n I Terrace, was held for the a rand Jury
KL. "r..4 V f.r. nk. t VS:r. I to-day by Magistrate McQuade In
express, the late night' train from Nw H1"1" Heights Court. Dal!- of , Cons Corp.
m.,.k..k ' iu k. . a a 1 110.000 was continued.' 1 1 rnn nn
JUIH lu .(.iiuuiim mi, W VUlBllliGU I ...
Indlahoma Ttef ..
Indian ruflnlng,.
Inspiration Copper
one hour, leaving New York 10.80 P. M..
railroad or standard time; 11.30 P. It,
city time.
In Cons Corp Pf
Inter Mer Marin
4
7
40
8
0U
23
3
..
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Most Complete Book
ever published on trading
procedure, dealing solely
with market and dividend
poiibilitiea of New York
Curb stocks. Jusf off the
press.
THmTY-ElGHT PAGES troa
oa request.
Not pouible la this space for
adequate description of con
tents and purposes of this
important pade tot lav stars
and traders.
RESERVE a 'copT sd sec for
Tourlf, no cJWo or otiVgal on
CaB. pbacM as write
Tones &. Baker
Mtmbm Ncuiyork CurbMarluM
DlrtetPiteatsWUe
Ktv Tent Catesaa Seetea rkU4elMa
rimsartk Detteh ahlataes Persies
Three New York Offices
CM Firth Aes-Tat. Mur. HIU 71
tU Fafah Ae. Tel. Mad. Sq. 1377
M Broad St. TaL Broad 71(0
Mr. Kpiteln's attorney, Louis Falant.
attempted to show that his client wasinttr Mer Mar pf
not the owner of me property and I inter Nickel j..
therefore not responsible. Through old I inrinclble Oil ..: 1B
deeds It was sotignt It) prove tho prop- I island Oil H
erty was owned by a corporation. Mag- (iron J'roducts.... 29
latrate Mcuu&de, however, refused toljoneaTea i42
consider this line of argument, declar-lint Comb Em..,. 26
Ing that, as a committing Magistrate, I Kanaaa City Bo.. 80
the evidence represented warranted him Kansas city Bo pt 00
In hording Mr. llpstetn for the action of I Kelly SprlnsfleM. Bl
the Q rand Jury.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
RE-ELECTaOFFICERS
Ktleey Wheel
iKennecott Copper
Keystone Tire
Laclede Oaa
I Lackawanna Steel
Lake Kris 'a V
rrk. nM r. nl...tnN e it.. 1 . Mt " ' ' '
.... v. ... " I Loew'a Inn.
dated Press to-day re-elected officers I Louis a Maahvllli
and executive Committee members aatMan Elevated
Unllnva. PrvuManl. tTrnntl II. Nnn.l Onari
Washington Star; first Vice President, I uarlln-ltockwell'
Herbert tr. uunnison, Brooklyn Kagiej lMathleaon A WUs
second Vice President, Stuart II. Terry,
Adrian (Mich.) Telegram: Secretary
land Counsellor, Melville E. Stone; As
slstant Becretary and ueneral Manager,
Frederick Roy Martin; Treasurer, J. It
Touatt.
Executive Committee: Charles Hop
kins Clark, Hartford Courant: Charles
I A. Rook, Pittsburgh Dispatch; W. U
I McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Frank
IB. Noyes, Washington Star; Adolph S.
lOchs, New York Timet; John It
Rathom, Providence Journal, and Vic
Itory F. Lawson, Chlcgo Dally News
100
11
21
T
10
17
62
18
120
Bl
ami
81 U
18
SO
68
20
18U
ac
llaxwelt Motor A
Maxwell Motor u
Slclntire P Mines
May Dept Stores 120
Mexican Petrol . 180
Miami Copper .. 28
Middle Btatta Oil 14
Mldvale Sleel ..
Minn ami. ...
Mo, Kan ft Tex ..
Mo Pacific)
Mo Padfto pt ,.
Mont Ward
Montana Power .
National Acme ..
Nat lilt Mex 2d .
National Conduit.
Nat Cnam a Btp
National Lead ..
Nevada' Consol .
N Y Central
S8
12
11
25
68
22
70
21
0
a
42
02
16
00
84
38
28
Norfolk Woet. 107
JNTERE8T A DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Amevican Exchange
National Bank
7 ' New Tork, Aprlt S3. 1022.
At a meetlnx of tha Hoard of Directors nf
this Bank, held to-day, a quarterly dividend
.4-Three and One-Half per cent, on the
.aaflta.1 stock was declared, payable May I,
' jaft, to stockholders of record at the close
of business April 27, ltd.
AX,TaW B. TAIXtlUf. Oaahltr.
WILL DANCE TO UAtHO MIIKIO.
Odlcers of the lOSth Field Art Ilia ry
will hold t,helr first reunion supper-dance
In th armory, at Franklin Avenue and
186th Street, the Bronx, at 8.30 ths eve.
nlng. Dancing will be by radio as a re
suit of ah extension built by Capt. XVttl
lam 13. Stonebrtdge to the ballroom. An
attempt will be made to rebroadcast for
talnment to be provided at the armory I Ofc,5 nJZlu
yir ih. r-i.r rnii?. ninp lun n'liwan vivhw"
who was a member of the 106th when. It
was the old Second Battery, will be a
guest of honor, with Brig. Oens. Qeorge
A. WIngate end te Witt R. Weld. Col.
Robert V. Marshall and Ueut. Col.
Frank C. Spencer will head the Enter
talnmen Committee and Major Frank
It. Illnes, Chairman of the Officers' As
soclatlon, haa beeu In charge of ar
rangements,
IN T Dock .....
N V. N 11 t H..
IN Y. Ont, W.
I North Padflo
Owane ltbltUns
Ohio 11 a u
Post urn Cereal ..
raclflc Develop C
Patlfle Oas ....
I'arlflo Oil
Pan-Amar Tsl .,.
ran-Amsr Pet n.
Penn It II
Peon Seaboard St
78
18
33
13
72
12
IX
te
63 'i
M
41
10
81
B2
89
B
70
27
117
13
7
43
104
64
88
10
55,
8S
04
32
61
32
121
172
21
173
31
85
' 14
34
10
20
82
10
17
C4
13
70
41
2
75
41
82
2
70
10
107
4
7
41
0
24
83
10
18
U
20
42
26
30
B0
Bt
106
32
22
67
B7
18
63
18
120
51
30
31
10
IS
68
20
18
120
131
2S
13
38
V
11
23
00
21
70
21
6
3
42
02
16
00
4
28
23
107
76
Low.
66
48
18
1
Bt
48
110
6
108
80
46
83
116
66
7
18
B7
39
71
84
122
130
133
13
12
80
01
106
43
03
66
114
100
01
8
(3
4
116
47
13
1
34
74
77
22
10
100
48
183
40
28
26
12
80
03
18
143
sire
87
43
63
27
44
45
83
00
8
22
76
18
28
67
31
03
88
4
78
27
116
18
7
Last. I Open.
06 I People's Oa 87
48 I Pare Marquette.. 30
IS IPhllada Company. 80
I rhllltps Petroleum 40
1 lllerea Arrow .... 34
til I fierce Arrow pf.. 46
46 I Perce Oil 10
t I Pittsburgh Coal.. 63
48 I ntts a West Va. 83
110 I Pond Creek Coal. 33
6 I Pressed Steel Car 83U
106 I Pullman Company 138
80 I Pure Oil 83 U
40 I Prod A (tenners. (6
33 I Hay Copper 18
113 I Heading 78
66 I Reading 2d pf. ... 43
7 I np Iron a Steel. 07
18 I Rep Iron Bt pf 83.
07 I Royal Dutch N T 61
.10 I Pierce Oil nf 60
70 I Bt L A San Fran 80
34 I fit L A Southwest S3
121 I Bt L A South pf. 43
130riaxon Motors ... 3
133 I Bea board Air Line 8
12 I Seaboard Air L pf 13
12 I Bears-Roebuck .. 7644
31 IBeneca Copper 13 H
01 flhell TAT 46
106 I Sinclair Oil 33
10 IBkus-Oheff Bteel. 43
43 I Southern Pactflo. 00
S3Bouthern Ry .... 33
86 I Southern Ry pf.. U
113 I Stand Oil of N J. 170
100 I Stand Oil N J pf 114
DIH I Stewart-Werner . 41
IStromberc 66
83 IStudsbaker 123
4 I Submarine Dost.. 8
116Buperlor Oil B
47 ITexaa Golf Bulp.. 43
84 Term Oop A Chem 11
1U I Texas Company . 43
33 ITexaa A Padflo. 33
74 I Tex A Pao Coal. 38
78 I Third Avenue ... 23
32 iTobaoco Products. 70
13 ITranscon Oil .... 11
Traneue-Wllllame. 41
Union Bag. A Pap 63
Union Oil 21
Union Pacific ... 138
100
48
133
41
28
27
12
80
06
13
142
37
87
43
63
0
27
44
43
03
86
8
22
70
18
niii.
67
30
30
41
24
46
10
63
8
23
83
138
84
M
16
78
48
60
63
63
63
80
81
48
8
8
18
77
13
46
32
43
00
33
68
180
113
41
66
138
8
44
11
46
83
28
33
70
11
41
03
31
138
. 76
83
143
8
16
83
31
35
01
63
60
Union Pad f la pf. 76
United Alloy .... 34
United Fruit .... 143
United Food Prod 6
Uu Ry lnv Co..- . 16
Un Ity lnv On pf 83
Un Retail Stores. 61
UIOI Pipe.... S3
U S Ind Alcohol.. 40
U S Realty A Imp 63
U B Rubber.;.... 63
U B Rub 1st pt.. 103, 104
U B BmeJters 40 40
U B Steel -. 06
V S Bteel pf 120
Utah Copper .... C3
Utah Securities... 17
Vanadium Steel.. 42
Va Imi O A C. 03
Vivaudoa lr
Wabash 10
Wabash pf A ...-31
41
103
63
8
18
3314
13
18
13
73
00
63
66
41
10
13
33
33
B2
83
61
31
121
173
20
173
20
83
14
24
16
SO
83
18
17
64
13
70
41-
36
74
41
82
2
77
19
107
4
7
40
8
0
23
'83
10
18
29
43
26
39
88
B0
100
31
21
67
ee
17
62
17
130
4!)
88
31
13
2
63
10
18
130
130
14
87
13
11
34
38
33
70
21
6
8
41
03
16
00
83
37
28
107
76
3
18
38
13
SB
80
B
78
27
110
13
7
43
103
63
83
16
83
83
04
08
120
06
17
42
63
13
10
82
21 U'
18
20
23
61
08
63
Low.
67
80
88
40
24
40
10
03
84
33
83
138
83
83
16
77
46
B7
83
61
60
80
83
48
8
8
18
76
13
46
83
43
00
35
68
170
114
40
,86
131.
8
6
43
11
43
84
23
34
70
11
41
03
21
188
78
84
142
8
16
03
81
S3
40
03
65
103
40
08
120
63
17
43Jf
63
18
10
33
31
10
20
23
61
08
62
U I Wabash pt B.... 31
cm! wooer a lieu ... ish
w aiaryrd zd pr. so
West Pae Corp... 23
West Pac Corp pf 61
Weatem Union .. 08
Wastlnrhouse . ... 62
Wheeling A LB. 10 10 -10
Wheel A L IS pf. 21 22
White Motor .... 48 48
Whit OU 10 10
Wlckwlra Bteel ..16 10
Willys-Overland . 8 8
Wilson A Co....'. 49 40
Worth Pump .... B2 32
Worth Pump pf B 74 74
!1
48
10
13
6
49
02
74
Last.
87
son
88
41
24
46
10
63
84
33
83
126
84
33
16
77
48
C8
65
62
63
80
S3
48
3
8
13
77
13
46
83
06
28
63
180
115
40
66
123
8
6
44
11
46
83
38
24
70
11
41
oa
31
138
76
85
142
8
16
32
61
33
60
63
68
104
40
08
120
66
17
43
63
13
10
S3
31
16
20
23
01
08
62
10
23
48
10
16
8
40
r.2
74
o
22
CI
33
131
173
21
172
21
88
14
24
16
20
83
18
17
G4
12
70
41
24
74
41
82
3
70
10
107
4
7
40
8
6
24
83
10
18
50
42
26
n
61"
106
81
53
07
07
18
63
17
150
60
30
31
10
50
03
10
13
120
131
23
13
37
12
11
24
34
21
70
21
6U
8
41
01
16
80
33
23
28
LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberty 8 Via opened 99.66, off .10;
1st Ua 99.81, up .00; 2d 99.70, up
04; 3d 99.90, off .04: 4th 99.92; Vlo-
tory, 4Kb 100.70.
CURB.
Opened steady. Clt. Sery. Bs, 23 Vi:
Carib. 5S; RU. Candy, 6, 8. O. Ind.
up U: Marac., 23, oft ft; InU.
Pet., 19V4 to 19. up to Ang.
Am. Oil, 20; Mrrt,, 12, up M;
Radio Com., C to & Vh, unchanged to
up H; Salt Crk. Prod., IS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED
EASIER.
Sterling demand, 4.42 1-16; cablet".
4.42 7-16, off 0-16. French franca de
mand, .0921 1-2; cables, .0922, off
.0008. Lire demand, .0532 1-2; cables.
0633, off , .0006. Belgian francs de
mand. .0(46 1-2; cables, .0847, off
0010. Marks demand and cables.
0015, off .0002 1-2. Drachma, demand,
046S; cables, .0455, unchanged. Swiss
francs demand, .1944; cables, .1946,
unchanged. Guilders demand, .3795;
cables, .38, unchanged, resetas de
mand, .1551; cables, .1553. off .0007
8wedlsh kr. demand, .2593; ' cables,
2598, oft .0005. Norwegian kr. de-
mand,,1894; cables, .1899, up .0011
Danish kr. demand, .2115; cables.
2120, oft .0005.
MOB DRIVER OF TRUCK.
Reacrvca Called tm Protect Maw.
tVheM Veblple Killed Chin.
It required the combined efforts last
night of the reserves of the Fifth Street
Station to protect from a threatening
crowd a driver, Charles Smith of -No.
500 Cast 13th Street, whose truck had
killed Carlo Lanso. three, of No. 632
Bast 13th Street, as he was playing In
front of No. 434 East 11th Street.
Smith Jumped from his truck and car
ried the' child to a nearby drug store,
where an ambulanfo from Ilellevua Hos
pltal was ealletl. When reserves ar
rived they had to fight their way to the
drug store and form two lines through
which Smith and the child entered the
ambulance. At the hospital the child
was pronounced to have been Instantly
killed. Hmltn was locked up on
technical charge of homicide.
ASKS $25,000 FOR BEAUTY.
72
13
73
ta
63
06
41
10
Actress and Madel Saye Ilermatolo-
Klst Spoiled Her Pac.
'ATLANTIC CrrV, April 23 Charging
that her baality has been ruined, and
her occupation of actresa and artists'
model destroyed, Mlia Mary Edwards
of No. 2111 Honeywell Avenue, New
York, has filed a suit In the Supreme
Court for $25,000 damages from Charles
107 ly. Holden, proprietor of a beauty shop
at No. 123 South Maryland Avenue.
here.
Miss Edwards, known under her stage
name of May Bdwarda, was a member
of the Zlegfeld "Follies" In 1917. and
posed tor a Philadelphia artist for
She alleges that
76
8
18
3
13
72
J3
73
tOVi
63
66
41
number of pictures.
Holden "guaranteed to remove a "small
line or wrinkle from her face, beneath
the eye.' Her face since has been
swollen. Inflamed and discolored, anal
10 I she has suffered Intense pain, ahs says.
I 'V'Jk,i'! i'.lt-? 1.1 'i ;''''''.' .'J! n'-l'j ' '-"j " . '- i v t ' u ,-! '.I as. :. ' " ;i : J'.' 1 i. 1 -' Jsal
A LETTER.
N Tallente's table, when he
entered his rooms that night,
lay tho letter for which he
had craved. He opened II
almost fiercely. The few lines seemed
like a message of hope:
Don't laugh at me, dear friend, but
am coming to London for a week or
two, to my little house In Charles
street. I don'tkbow exactly when.
You will find time to come and see
me? JANE.
The night waa bright and dry and
there were still crowds about Leices
ter Square. Piccadilly Circle and Pic
cadilly Itself. As ho walked, he look
ed Into the faces of the women who
passed him by, struggling against his
old abhorrence as against one of tho
sickly offshoots of oa overeclectlc
epicureanism. They typified not vlco
but weakness, the uphappy result of
man's Inevitable revolt ngalnst unnat
ural laws. Vet even then tho mingled
purity and prlggistincBS encouraged by
years of repression forbade any vital
change In his sentiments. The toler
ation for which he sought, when it
made its grudging appearance, was
mingled with dislike and distrust.
He breathed more freely as ho
turned into the quieter street In
hlch his rooms wero situated, pass
ing them by, however, crossing Cur-
zon Street and embarking upon a
brief pllgrlmago which had become al
most a nightly one. Within a very
few minutes he paused before a cer
tain number In a street even more se
cluded than his own'. At last the
thing which he had so greatly antici
pated hod happened. There were
lights In the houso from top to bot
tom. Jano had arrived.
He walked back and forth several
times. Tho music In his blood, stirred
already by the wine he had drunk and
the revival of old memories, moved
a new and more wonderful tune.
He knew now, without any possibility
of self deception, exactly what he hod
been waiting for, exactly where all
his thoughts and hopes for the future
wore centred. Was she there now7
he wondered, gazing at the windows
like a moon-struck boy. He lingered
about and fato was kind to him.
Ji. limousine swung around the cor
ner and pulled up in, front of tho door
few minutes later. The footman
on tho box sprang down. Ho heard
her voice as she said "goodby" to
somo one. The car roiiea Bmootniy
away. She crossed the pavement
with an involuntary glance at tho tall,
pproachlng figure.
"Jane!" he exclaimed.
She stood quite still, with the latch
key In her hand. The car was out of
sight now and they seemed to be at
most alone In tho Btreet. At first
there was something almost unfamil
iar in her rather startled face, her
colffured hair, her bare neck with Its
collar of diamonds. There was a mo
ment of suspense. Then he saw some
thing flash into her eyes and he was
glad to bo there.
'You7" she exciaimea.
breathlessly.
He plunged Into explanations.
"My rooms are close by hero in
Clarges Sreet," he told hor. "I was
walking home from the club and saw
you step out of tha car."
"How couia you Know mat. i was
coming to-day?" she anked. "I only
telephoned Alice after I arrived."
"To tell you tne trutn, ne con
fessed, "I" have got Into tho habit of,
walking this way home, In case wejl,
to-night I have my reward."
She turned tho key in tne tatcn ana
pushed the door open.
"You must come in, sne invneu.
"Isn't It too late?"
"What docs that matter so long as
ask you?"
Ha followed her gladly Into the hall,
closing the door behind him.
That wretched ewltcn is some
where near here," she said, feeling
nlnne tho wall.
Har nngcrs suaueniy mz nm aim
stayed passive In his grasp. She
turned a llttlo around as she re-Jlzed
the nearness or mm.
Jane," ho wnisperca, "I nave warn.
m.r vnif BO much."
7i"or a single moment sno rraiou i
hi arms a wonaerrui moment, incx
pllcable, voluptuous, stirring him to
the very depths. Then she slipped
,.,. Her fingers sought the wall
once more and the place was flooded
with light.
"You must come in uero ior a mo
ment," she said, opnning tne nearest
door. "I Bho-i' not ask you to share
mv milk, ana l am atraia i aon t Know
Where to EC you lllBKoy uuu mmu,-
but you can llgnt n cigarette ana just
tell me how things are and when you
r coming to see me.-
He followeu ncr into a comroriame
little
INSTALMENT NO. 0.
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.
ANDREW TALLENTE, cxabinct Minister, who has refused a
peerage to go with the Democrats, much to the disappointment of
his wife.
STELLA TALLENTE, whom he orders out of the house after dis
covering her intrigue with
TONY PALLISER, his secretary, who mysteriously disappears after
a quarrel with I allentc. 1
LADY JANE, of a neighboring estate, who is a great inspiration to
' Tafiente.
DARTREY, hermit politician and writer, leader of the Democrats.
MILLER, Socialist M. PT, unfriendly to Tallente.
HORLOCK, Prime Minister.
Tallente cannot resist noine to Lady lane. There is a swift
moment of happiness when he kisses. She is alarmed at her own heart.
Tallente has a tilt with the Prime Minister. He meets LADY
ALICE MOUNTGARRON, sister of Lady Jane.
W
"HIS QOOD ANQEL AND HIS
INSTINCT OF RESPONSIBILITY
PROMPTED HIS STUDIED
FAREWELL."
little apartment, furnished In mid
Victorian fashion, but with an easy
chair drawn up to the brlghUy burn
ing fire. On a table near was a glass
of milk and some biscuits. The cr
mlno cloak slipped from her shoul
ders. She stood with one foot upon
tho fender, half turned toward him.
His eyes rested upon-hor, filled with
a great hunger.
"Well7" she queried.
"You are wonderful," he murmured.
8he laughed and for a moment ber
eyes fell.
Hut, my dear man," she said. "I
don't want compliments. I want to
know the news."
There Is none," he answered. "We
are marking time while Horlock digs
his own grave.
You have been amusing yourself?"
Indifferently. I dined tho other
night with Dartrey, to-night at the
Sheridan Club. The most exciting
thing In the twenty-four hours has
been my nightly pilgrimage around
here."
"How idiotic!" she laughed. "8up
posing you hod not1 happened to meet
mo? You could scarcely have rung
my bell at this hour of the night."
"I should have been content to have
seen the lights and to have known you
had arrived."
"You dear man.'she exclaimed,
with a sudden smile, a smile of entire
and sweet friendliness. "I like the
thought of your doing that. It Is
something to know that one Is wel
come, when one breaks away from the
routine of one's life, as I have."
"Tell mo why you have done It?1
he asked.
Rho looked back Into the fire.
"Everything was going a little
wrong," she explained, "one of my
farmers waa troublesome, and tht
snow has stopped work and hunting,
We lost thirty of, our best ewes last
week. I found I was getting out of
temper with, everybody and every
thing, so I suddenly remembered that
J
I had an emptyhouse here and came
BP."
'To tho city of adventures," ne
murmured. '
She shruireed her shoulders.
"London has nover seemed like that
to me. I find It generally a very ugly
and a very sordid place, where I am
hedged In with relaUves, generally
wanting me to do the thing I loathe.
You have really no news for me,
then?"
"None, except tliat I am glad to see
you.
"When will you come and have a
long talk?"
'Will you dine with mo to-morrow
night?" he begged eHgorly. "In tho
afternoon I have committee meetings.
Thursday afternoon you could como
down to tho House, If you 'cared to."
"Of course I should, but hadn't you
better dine here?" she suggested, vi
can ask Alice and another man."
"I want to see you alone," he In
sisted, "for the first umo, at any
rate."
"Then will you take me to that
little place you told me of In Soho?"
she suggested. "I don't want a whole
crowd to know that I am In town'Juat
yet. Don't think that It sounds vain,
but people have such a liaoit ot al
most carrying ono oft one's feet. I
want to prowl about London and do
ordinary things. One or two theatres,
perhaps, but no dinner parties. I
shan't stay long, I don't suppose. As
soon aa hear; that the snow has gone
and that terrible north wind has died
away, I know I shall be wanting to
get back."
"You are very consclenUous about
your work there," he complained
"Don't you over realize that you may
have an even more Important mission
hero?"
For a single moment she seemed
troubled. Her manner, when she
spoke, had lost something of its calm
graciousncRS.
"Really?" she said. "Well, you
must tell me all about It to-moTTcaw
night. I shall wear a hat and ye
must nbt order the dinner beforehand.
I don't mind your ordering the table,
because I like a corner, but we must
sail Into the place Just like any other
two wanderers. It Is agreed?"
He bunt over her flna-eni. Ills srootf
angel and his Instinct of sensibility
which was always appraising her atU-
tudq toward him, prompted bis stud-
lea farewell.
You will let yourself out?" sh
begged. "I have taken oft my cloak
and I could not face the wind."
"Of course," he answered. "I shall.
call for you at a quarter to ( to
morrow night. I only wish I could -f
make you understand what It mea&sJb.
to havo that to look forward to." W-
'If you can matte me believe that"
she answered gravely, "perhaps I
flmll be glad that I have come."
TETE-A-TETE.
NE leaned back In her chati.
drow oft her gloves and looked
around her with an appreciative
smile. Sho had somehow the eubtla
air of being even more pleased .with
herself and her surroundings Khan
Bhe was willing to admit. Every table
in the restaurant was occupied. The
waiters wero busy; there was nn air
of gayety. A faint smell of cookery
hung about the place and Its clients
were undeniably a curious mixture ot
tho bourgeois and theatrical. Never
theless, ihe was porfectly content and
smiled her greetings to tho great
Monsieur GeorgeC who himself
brought their menu.
"We want the best of your ordinary
dishes," Tallente told hlro, "and r-
m ember that we do not come net
exjecUng Itltz specialties or a Bavoy-
chef- d'oeuvre. We want thosa speoUsW
hors d'oeuvres which you know all
about, a sole grilled a la Malson, a.
plalnly roasted chicken with an endive!
salad. The sweets are your affair. Tba .
savoury must bo a cheese aoutQA.
And for wine"
He broke off and looked across tns
table. Jano smiled apologetically.
"YouwIH never bring me ono
again," she declared. 1 want scimrg.
champagne." '
I never felt more like it myscir,
ho agreed. "The Pommery, George,
slightly Iced, an aperitif now, and the.
dinner can take Its course, we will
linger over tho mora d oeuvres and tts
are In no hurry."
George departed and Tallente smiled.
across at his companion. It wis a
wonderful moment this. His steady
succcss of tho last few months, th''
triumph of the afternoon had never
brought him one of the thrills which
wero In his pulses at that moment, not,
one Iota, of the pleasurable sense of
well-being which waa 'warming his
veins.
The new menace which had sud
denly thrown its shadow, acroshis j
path was forgotten. Governments
might come or go. 'ai career be madej;
or broken upon the wheel. He was
alone with Jane.
She looked out upon the gay room
with its voluptuous air. Its nanyr
couples and UtUe parties carrees withy
the friendly and sympathetic interest
of ono who finds herself in agreeable
surroundings and whose only desire Is
to como Into touch with them. He.r
plain black gown, her simple hat with
Its single quill, tne pearls wnicn were
her sole adornment, all seemed part of
her. She appeared wholly uncon
scious of the admiration she excited.
She who was sometimes Inclined, perrib
haps, to carry herself a little haugh
tlly in her mother's drawing room
was hero only anxious to share In tha
genial atmosphere of friendliness
which the general tone of her sur
roundings seemedto demand.
"Well, what was tho final result or
your efforts toward companionship T"
she Inquired, after they had praised
the chicken enthusiastically and tha
wave of service had momentarily;
ebbed kltchenward.
"They have led me to only one con
clusion," he answered swiftly.
"Which Is?"
"That If you remain on Exmoor
and I In Westminster the affairs of
this country ore not likely, to pros
per."
She laughed softly.
"As though I made any, real differ
encel"
Then she saw a transformed mas.
The Arm mouth suddenly softened,
the keen bright eyes glowed. A light
shone out of his worn face which few
had ever seen there.
"You make all the difference,"
whispered. "You can save me from
the rocks. I have discovered very,
late In life, too late, many would say,
that I cannot build the temples of Ute
w)th hands and brain alone, Uvea
though the time be short and I have,
so little to offer, I am your greedy,
suitor. I want help, J want sympa
thy, I want love."
" (To Be Continued.)
Edith M. Hull's Romance of
the Desert The Best "Best
Seller" of years 300 Pages
of Love and Thrills - - -
THE SHEIK
Begins Next Monday, May 1
in -
TI4E EVENING WORLD
Don't Miss the First Chapter
WILL SEEK PIRATE GOLD.
Conp7 Formed to Ileoover rrras-
nre oa cope May.
Upb MAY, N. J., April 1 A syn
dicate to recover "pirate gold" Is being
formed nere. ccuruins 10 jay ju. necay.
Cape May business man. Its organizer.
There are tkousandB of dollars' worth
i 11. " ....it. - . a , -i . ,
of ROld n 1110 iiu vi a ajianisn ydsvci
-.hi.h tank off Turtln Cut Inlet a cen
taury ago. according to Mr. Mccay.
V Tha vessel. )" Matlxnnrros, was
manned by pirates n mule from soulh
waters to New York. Mr. Mecay
aid and a gale drove the ship on the
shoal, about savon nJlcs north of Cap
May, .
FINE 4 $400 FOR UNFIT FOOD i
Peter McClees. a poultry commktslon
merchant of No. S00 Washington Street,
waa fined 200 by Magistrate Harris In
Municipal Term Court yesterday for
having ?S8 pounds of poultry unfit for
consumption. .
Charles Checlaccs of No. I9J1 Third
Avenue was fined 1100 for offering unfit
candy for sale.
n, Allium of No. 19S Washington
Street was fined M for posaesslng 183
pounds of unfit turkey.
.lohn Proa of No. 2 West 38th
d . nned 850 for offering .38
pounds ot spoiled kippersd herrings ior
SEM.ORS PLAN $175,000
GIFT FOR PRINCETON
PIUNCKTON. April This year's
graduating class "at Princeton is raising
a fund of 1175,000 In the form of In
surance, the payments on the policies
to be made each year by; the members
and tho total sum to be available as a
gift to Princeton In 1841.
Of the quota (185,000 has been sub
scribed, and the committee expects to
reach Its total by the end of this week.
This form of class memorial started
here In 1815.
This, year's gift is almost twice as
large as any In the past.
MEET AFTER 20 YEARS.
(
fVor the first time in twenty years
two old time actors who appeared to
gether in the cast of the original pro
duction of "The Two Orphans" .met
yesterday at the Hotel Astor at tha
eleventh anniversary celebration of the
Stage Children's Fund. They were
Kate Claxton and F. F. Mackay.
After the luncheon and dance, at
tended by men and women of the staje
and others Interested In the welfare ,
. , , . .LIU... 1.1 T.l t f
lira. Rvusall Bassstt and others
aataw
.;i;-x.i.V';."