The evening world. [volume], June 06, 1922, Wall Street Final Edition, Image 3

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

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THE EVENING' WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.
m
THE DAYTON PROCESS" GAS
CAN BE SOLD FOR 45 CENTS:
NEW YORK PAYS I
Illustrates Difference Between
Ohio Progress and Our
Own Backwardness.
LESSON FOR CONSUMERS
Many CostSaving Systems
Are Known, but None Is
Adopted Here.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
' FIFTH ARTICLE.
In The Evening World's campaign
for cheaper gas In New York these
facts must be kept always In mind:
The present 22-candlo power
could ba changed to a British
Thermal Unit, the price lowered
and a fair return to the corpora
tion assured.
,Not eince 1906 have the gat
corporations made any move to
change the present costly method
of making gas.
Thirty-five States have already
adopted the British Thermal Unit
standard, while New York has
stood still. There is no reason
why New York should not have
the lowest rate of any city in the
, .world because of its constant
turnover; other small cities have
developed newer and more pro
gressive methods and the price of
(as was lowared accordingly.
The British Thermal Unit pro
cess Is tho heating process, and
the reason the candle power has
outgrown its usefulness is because
the lighting needs of gat consum
ers has changed) and with the
u'se of gas mantles the heating
value of gas Is more important
than the lighting value.
According to the statisticians
only 10 percent, of the gas used
here is used for illuminating pur
posse. And these could be read
ily met with the mantle burners.
Why gas In New York should
be $1.25 and $1.50 while a 78-cent
average per thousand feet pre
vails In Milwaukee has not yet
been explained.
Experts havo presented to this
newspaper various means of making
pas that would lower tho price, but
New York has not seen nt to give
ins people the benefit of new methods
and lower prices. The main effort
here ceems to be to fight to main
tain high gas rates.
Among these newer processes ar
the coke oven gas method and t))0
Dayton process.
As already stated In these columns,
In the coko oven process the by
products are so valuable that the gas
can be turned Into the mains that
reach tho consumer at a very low
rate.
The Evening World does not
assume to advance any method
of making gas, but only presents
the various means that could ba
employed by the gas corporations
to reduce the present high costs
and supplant the present waste
ful methods.
SALIENT POINT8 OF EXCEL
LENCE IN DAYTON PROCESS.
By the BO-called Dayton process It
Is claimed that gas can bo produced
at a cost to the consumer of ap
proximately 45o per thousand cubic
feet.
With gas oil at 8 cents a gallon
tho net cost of producing 450 British
Thermal Unit gas by the Dayton
process Is a llttlo over 35 cents and
light oils can be produced from this
as a by-product
The 450 British Thermnl Units made
by the Dayton gas. It is said by ex
perts. Is required in no greater
volume than Illuminating gas of 030
British Thermal Units per cubic feet
for the same work (630 British Ther
mal Units Is approximately the same
as now served in New York. This
is due to the higher flame tempera
ture, where less heat Is lost in the
wasto gas.
Not onfy this, but from each 1,000
cubic feet of 450 British Thermnl
Units of gas produced, there Is recov
ered 0.28 gallon of tar, nlBo there are
itucr by-products.
This pew process, It Is sold, requires
less than one-third the operating
labor required of any other producer,
It has been used for nutomoblls man
ufacture, aluminum manufacture, coal
and tar distillation, steel manufacture
and heat treatment
It Is also said to take the placo of
natural gas, coke-oven gas and the
present Illuminating gas process. Its
proponents Btnto that it is the only
process that possesses the character
Istlo of automatically varying the
"make" of gas while maintaining a
constant quality.
Theoretically, It has been found,
and In practical conditions of Indus
trial operation It has proved, that gas
of 450 British Thermal Unit per cubic
foot Is required In no greater valuo
than illuminating gas of 600 British
Thermal Units por cubic foot for tho
came work.
This Is duo to tho higher flame tern
perature. Less heat Is lost In the
wasto gasscs, so that it would be pos
sible for New York City to obtain gns
equal to the present number of .British
Thermal Units at less than one-half
the present cost,
An Important factor also Is found In
the fact that the only raw materia!
necessary for the production of 1,000
1. 2541.50
HE STILL LOOKS
AFTER CHICKENS
AND HE'S NOW 100
.Jcrsevilc Hasn't Any Use
For Daylight Saying,
Either.
Attributing his long life to
refcular habits and the fact ho
"lives by Clod's time and not tho'
new tangled daylight saving,"
Daniel a. Garton of Brldgeton,
N. J., to-day celebrated his 100th
blrlhday. One great-great-grandchild
was among those attending
tho family party.
Mr. Garton has lived seventy
five years In one house and still
looks after his flock of fifty
chickens. Inst winter he spilt
all the wood for his household.
cubic feet of Dayton 450 to 500 Brit
ish Thermal Unit gas. Is four gallons
of fuel oil. (Both coa. and oil are
used In tho present processes in New
York.)
Following are noma of the ltjms
concerning Dayton Gas:
Tho equipment Is compact and re
quires little space. A plant with a
capacity of 1,000,000 cubic feet per
day of 450 to 500 British Thermal Unit
gas can be housed in a room 30x50
ftet.
No gas storage Is required, gas-
make being automatically regulated
by the demand. Tho labor require
mcnts are but one man per shift of
1,000,000 cubic feet capacity per day,
After a complete shut-down for
twenty-four hours or longer, the
equipment can be brought to capacity
less than-thrce-quartcrs of an hour.
The process Is automatic, contln
nous and self-sustaining. The value
of the gas desired can be selected and
automatically maintained.
I have talked with various experts
not monetarily Interested in the pro
cess of making gas, who say It Is
most economical method.
Whether this or that process Is
the best for New York is not the
big point at issue; but that there
are ways and means of making
cheaper gas which New York
City has not adopted is vital to
tho millions of consumers who
are forced to pay exorbitant gas
rates.
USE OF GAS PER CAPITA
DOUBLED IN A DECADE.
There are 4,000 gas plants in this
country serving over 450 cities, most
of which have changed their methods,
and New York has dragged behind.
This Is of tremendous Importance. The
gas business has nearly 9,000,000 me
ters and approximately 50,000,000
pcoplo use gns." There are about $4,
000,000,000 Invested In tho business
for which the people pay In gas me
tered out' to them. This and the fol
lowing facts are sufficient reasons for
Justifying The Evening World In mak
ing this Investigation In an effort to
secure tho most progressive methods
at tho lowest prices:
It Is estimated that tho present day
use of gas In tho United States Is 22
per cent for illumination, 50 per cent
for homo use other than Illumination,
and 23 per cent, for industrial use.
There are 6,400,000 domestic cooking
appliances In uso, 1,300,000 water
heaters, 900,000 space heaters. There
are 7,600 hotels, 2,300 clubs, 74,000
restaurants and 2,000 other institu
tions using gas for cooking.
As to the growth of the gas busi
ness the percaplta per year consump
tion In 1898 was 726 cubic feet: In
1008, 1,764 cubic feet; In 1918, 3,683
cubic feet. This means that, not only
havo the total . sales Increased, but
something which Is more Important,
the use per person, has rnoro than
doubled every decade.
BARNARD COLLEGE
CLASS DAY TO-DAY
Xew York University Also
Is Conducting Exercises
on the Heights.
One hundred and fifty-nlno Barnard
College graduates aro celebrating class
day to-day. After the processional
Into the gymnasium the nrocramme
comprises singing of the class song,
"Sunset Song"; reading of the class
poem, "Tide Stars"; salutatory by
Eva M. Jacoby, the class President;
class history, "Tho Thing Begins," by
Helen Warren; class prophecy, "The
Thing Happens," arranged by Ro
berta Dunbacher; presentation of the
class gift by Edith J. Cahn; "an
nouncement of Phi Beta Kappa elec
Uons and the valedictory, by Evelyn
Orne. An Informal reception Is sched
uled on the terrace at tho conclusion
of the exercises.
This evening Barnard and Teachers
College will Join Columbia In tiro first
"Campus Night" since the war,
There will bo dancing on the deco.
ratlvely Illuminated campus all eve
ning.
New York University Is also hold
ing Its class day exercises to-day on
tho Heights. At 4 o'clock tho Ivy
exercises will be held and at 4.30 tho
Crematory exorcises. At 9.30 the out
door dance on tho Illuminated campus
will conclude the day,
Commencement at Columbia, Bar
nard, Teachers College nnd New
York university will be held to-mor
row.
FLUSHING PUPILS
HURT AS TROLLEY
Two Students And Two Car
Passengers Are Hurt in
Collision.
A municipal bus crowded with
school children going from Corona to
the Flushing High School was hit by
a trolley car at Broadway and Jlaln
Street, Flushing, to-day. Two of tho
students and two passengers on the
car were Injured.
Charles MelBer, fifteen, one of the
schoolboys of No. 118 Talk Avenue,
Corona, was most seriously injured,
His right hip was fractured. His
schoolmate, Austin Meado, sixteen of
Eighth Street, Whltestone, also was
hurt.
The Injured passengers were Fred
Lamachcr, forty-nine, No. 66 jilncoln
Street, Flushing, and Stlfoon WooJ-
tek, thirty-seven, No. 95 Union Street,
Corona.
n-phael Beepe, thirty, No, 289
Broadway, Staten Island, driver of
tho bus, saw tho car coming, he told
the police, and tried to stop, Tho
trolley, ho sold, did not slow down
and crashed Into tho machine, James
Marfan, No. 665 Hunt Street, Elm
hurst, was Jhe motorman.
There were no arrests.
F
F
OF BIT.
Men Carry Girls Over Tor
rents When Cars Switch
Routes.
Tho deluge of rain during tho morn
lng rush hours so Interfered with the
running of trolley cars on many B. It.
T. surface lines In Brooklyn that cars
had to bo diverted from their regular
routes to others built upon higher
ground. Passengers were compelled
to get out and wado through rushing
torrents on tho Franklin Avenue line
nt Malbono Street, the Held Avenue
line at Utlco Avenue and Lenox Road,
and the Church Avenue lino nt East
39th Street, Brooklyn, and on the
Grand Street line at the railroad June
tion In Glendale.
Service in both directions was halt
cd at these points between 8.20 and
8.45 A. M., tho cars being switched to
the other tracks.
Girls who were apprehensive of
losing their Jobs If they were lato In
getting to work wero In somo In
stances carried by men from ono car
to another.
Cars on tho Tompkins Avenue line
were diverted, at Kingston Avenuo
nnd Malbono Street to St. John's
Place, to Nostrand Avenue, to Mal
bone Street. Other diversions wore:
Flotbush Avenue line to Rogers Av
enue, to Sterling Place, to washing-
ton Avenue, to Bergen Stret, to Flat
bush Avenue. Nostrand Avenue line
to Harrison Street, to Lorlmer Street
to Nostrand Avenue. Wilson Avenue
line to Broadway, to Rockaway Ave
nuo to Canarsle.
At Fulton Avenue nnd Sutphln
Road, Jamaica, water nowed over
the entire street to a depth that In
terfered with traffic for more than
an hour.
PROBST MISTOOK
KINDNESS FOR LOVE
Before Deportation He Says
He Misunderstood Iheir
Attitude.
August Probst, the young Swiss
butler, formerly employed nt the Roll-
lng Rock Club, near Pittsburgh, under
orders for deportation as nn undeslra
ble alien, was to-day taken from the
Ellis Island psycopathlc ward and
placed aboard the Mnuretnnla for the
voyogo back to Europe. He went In
tho steerage.
An attendant nnd a physician from"
the Island accompanied him to the
ship. His wrists wero bandaged, as
yesterday ho had tried to kill himself
by slashing them nlno times with a
razor and then made appatent prepa
rations to drown himself In a bathtub,
Probst nppeaicd very nervous and
was unnaturally palo. For a short
time ho was talkative, and In that
time said, "I have been mistaken In
my attitude toward American girls
I mistook kindness for love, though
one of tho American girls I know did
toll me she loved me" He added that
ho hoped to be nblo to come back t
America and became a citizen.
The District Attorney yesterday
notified tho Ellis Island authoritl
that ho did not wish any testimony
from Probst In tho latter's charge
against Edmund Leigh, a private do
tectlve, that ho had kidnapped Probst
and enforced hla tup to this clt,y,
CRASHES INTO BUS
RUSH
111!
1000
RCES
PATRONS
N RA N
The charge ma); bo dropped.
As" Thuvia, Maid of Mars, "
Slew Her "Perfect Lover"
Ptygy Bwl Slew Anderson
Kansas City Tragedy of Nurse
and VYar Veteran Has Par
allel in Novel of Love, Hate
and Death.
Burroughs's Tale of Martian
Passion and Its Penalty
Possibly the Impelling
Force to Romantic Crime.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall
How lovo may turn to hate and
hate may kill tho thing It loved
is that the lesson which Peggy
Mario neal learned from "Thuvia.
Maid of Mars," nnd because of
which she shot and killed in
Kansas City Frank Warren An
derson, her "perfect lover," after
ward shooting herself?
"Thuvia, Maid of Mars," Is the
highly colored romance by Edsnr
Rice Burroughs which was found
beside the wounded body of Peggy,
open at an illustration (reproduced
In The Evening World to-day) i-f
Thuvia, tho heroine, standing
over the body of a lover, dagger
In her hand. Thero Is a certain
tragic Irony in the thought that
this book may havo suggested her
frantic act to Peggy Beal, because
she read It at the recommendation
of the man she killed, Anderson,
the war veteran, the successful
lover according to Peggy of fifty
women. In a letter found in her
valise he spoko of the novel as
"tho most wonderful book," and
urged her to "got It by all
means."
Peggy Beal, the Infatuated
young nurse, followed his advice.
Now she lies seriously wounded In
,the Knnsas City Hospital, wlulo
her lover, who, she Bays, twlco
refused to marry her, but with
whom sho lived as a wife, Is dead
by her hand. He Was married,
but'separated from his wife. His
parents live In Collingswood, N. J.
"Thuvia, Maid of Mars," Is pub
lished by Grossct and Dunlap, und
Is the fourth volume In Edgar
Burrough's Mars scries. Briefly.
It Is tho melodramatic talu of
Thuvia, daughter of u Martian
Emperor; her kidnapping by an
unsuccessful suitor, her rescue by
Carthorls, son of John Carter of
Virginia and a daughter of Mars.
It Is In the chapter called "The
Hall of Doom" that Peggy Ileal
Is thought to have found Insplia
tlon for her desperate act. In this
chapter Thuvia, kidnapped against
her will, is wooed hypnotically by
Tarlo, ruler of Lothar. At first
she scornfully repulses him. Tnen
wo read:
"The man saw the move and
stopped. A cunning expression en
tered his eyes. Then they became
at onco dreamy and penetrating ns
they fairly bored Into the girl's
brain.
"Thuvia suddenly felt a change
coming over her. What the cause
of It was she did not guess, but
somehow tho man before her be.
Ban to assume a new relationship
within her heart.
"No longer was ho a str.inge
nnd mysterious enemy, but an old
and trusted friend.
"llu was beslda her now. till
nt A..
hand was upon her shoulder. His
eyes were downbent toward hers.
She looked up Into his face. His
gazo seemed to bore straight
through her to somo'hlddcn spring
of sentiment within her.
"Her Hps parted In sudden awo
and wonder at tho strange revcal
ment of her Inner self .that was
being laid baro before her con
sciousness Sho had known Tarlo
forever. Ho was more than friend
to her. She moved a little closer
to him. In one swift flood of light
sho knew tho truth, Sho loved
Tarlo, Jcddak of Iothar. Sho had
always loved him.
"The man, seeing the success
of his strategy, could not restrain
a faint smile of satisfaction."
Obviously ho too was a "per
fect lover," If ho could do all that
with a single glnnco. But, for
somo reason or other, Thuvia re
covered from tho spell more
quickly than Peggy Beal did. Ho
tried to embrnco hor, crying:
"Lovely woman! Tarlo would
make you queen of Lothar."
"At once a mask was torn from
Thuvla's eyes. 'Stop, creature!'
sho cried. 'Stop! 1 do not love
you. Stop or I shall scieam for
help.' "
"Tarlo laughed In her fare.
"Agnln.ho caught her roughly
to him, dragging her towards his
courh.
" 'If you will not be my queen."
he said, 'you shall bo my Bluve.' "
Tarlo, In short, like Frank
Warren AndorBon, Intimated that
ho need not marry tho herolno of
his grand passion.
Whereupon Thuvia went In for
direct action. In rmswer to tho
"slave, not queen" speech, wo
read:
" 'Neither,' cried the girl.
"As she spoko the slnglo word
there was u quick move of her
right hand. Tarlo. releasing her,
staggered back, both hands
pressed to his side.
"The room was empty save for
herself nnd the still form of the
Jeddak of Lothar lying nt her
feet, a little pool of crimson stain
lng tho white marblo of the. floor
bcsldo him. gi,0 wa3
alone with tho body of tho ruler,
into whoso side sho had slipped
her long, keen blade."
Thuvla's true knight rushes
Into tho room.
" 'Did ho harm you, Thuvia?'
he nsked.
"Sho held up her crimsoned
bladd that ho might fee It.
" 'No,' she said, 'he did not harm
, ,,
me.
All of which bhow.i In toino do
tall how a lady can take rale of
herself and avenge herself
against a man who loves her.
Did I'cggy lien! profit by the
lesson?
WOMAN WHO SLEW
L
T
16
Has Son. 13, Too, Says
Despatch She. Does
Not Deny.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 6. Let-
era of sympathy and pralso for her
'courage and good marksmanship,"
were received by Miss Peggy Mnrle
Beal, In a hospital with a wound sus.
tnlned when sho attempted her Ufa
Sunday after shooting and killing
Frank Warren Anderson, dapartment
storo welfare director. In a local hotel.
"Our sympathy Is yours," read one
of tho letters. "Tho worlneeds more
girls who have the courage and ability
u shoot straight.
Miss Real was on the road to-rccov.
cry, hospital attendants said to-day.
TERRRE HAUTE, Ind June 6.
ouls J. Deal, divorced husband of
'eggy Mario Beal, who shot nnd killed
Frank Anderson, her lover, In Kansas
City, was found hcroMo-dny.
Beal lives here with the two sons
of their marriage, Louis and Stephen,
He snld the mother came hero with
him seven years ago but left following
domestic difficulties. Ho snld he had
never heard of Anderson. He haa re
married. ,
SCULLS CHAMP, OFF
TO LIFT BRITISH CUP
Titleholder Sails One Day
After Winning American
Laurels.
Walter Hoover, of Duluth, who won
the Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup,
emblematic of tho Amcrlcnn chnm
plonshlp In slnglo sculls, on the
Schuylkill River yesterday, sailed to
day on tho Mnuretanla to competo In
the Bluo Ribbon of the rowing world
the Diamond Sculls, on the Thames at
Henley,. In England, Juno 30. As
Hoover rowed tho mile and n quarter
yesterday In 7.24. It Is expected, In
his present form, that ho will bring
the coveted trophy to America.
Had it not been that some into malt
was being put aboard the Maurotnnln,
It Is likely that Hoover would havo
missed tho Btcamor, because no ran
up tho gangplank Just ns It was
about to bo hauled away. He had
his rowing machine with him nnd will
kepp In rigid training all the way
across. Out In Duluth Hoover Is
practising civil engineer when he Is
not In n shell.
One of tho' merriest passengers on
tho vessel was Georgetto Lamottc, fif
teen years old, n plnnlste, who Is go
lng to Franco with her parents to fin
ish her musical education. Her
father. George Iamotte, Is an oil
land .owner In Pawhuska, Okla. Mrs
Lamotte said that Georgette had
been playing In public since she wns
four years old, but had now grndu
atcd from tho InfYInt phenomenon
class und was ready to tako her place
among tho foremost planlstcs.
Miss Elslo Ferguson, tho actress.
left for four weeks' rest In Europe
Her husband, Thomas B. Clarke, did
not sail with her, but was at tho
sicamer to bid her goouby. mio
snld that on her return she would
go to her Long Island home and
then Btart In with tho filming of
"Outcast," n play In which sho was
so successful some seasons ago. After
that sho will appear In a new play
on the speaking stage.
Another personngo of the stage to
sail was George Arllss, accompanied
bv hl faithful mnnnrle H "ild thnt
all ho wanted to do was to go some
where nnd Ho on his back and rest
It wna agreed that It would havo been
a pity for him to have lnln down 1
tho highly effective checked suit 1.
was then wearing.
BANK CLERK FREED
OF HOLD-UP CHARGE
Rohhcrv Victim Xot So
Sure in Court of
Identification.
Vfottfr M. Carter, check elerk
the Bowery Brunch of the Chatham
and Phcnlx Bank, was discharged in
Gated Avenuo Court, Brooklyn, to
day on a charge of participating In
the hold-up of lAlter Rubinstein. In
tho lattor's cigar stole, N'n 1569
Broadway, Brooklyn. Hnblnste.n, on
the stand, admitted lie was ru.t so
nosltlve now that Culler w.is ono of
the four men who hnd robbed him
of 281. In reply to n question b
Magistrate (ielsmar, he snld:
"Perhaps theio hns been a mis
take, 'becauso J was excited. At
first I was positive ho was the man,
but when I iad In the papers oi his
good reputation 1 began to think I
might have made a mistake."
Several character witness appeared
for Carter who lies been under Bus
pension from the bank pending out
come of the arraignment to-day.
PERFECT
OVER
HER OF BOY
WALTER HOOVER
Immigration Law
Bars One Son, but Would Allow
Iniant to Join
Authorities Say Frenchman's Wife Is PolisbJ
Their Child Is Italian, but BabyWell,
Figure It Out for Yourself.
Official red tape may bo cut to end
this unusual situation resulting from
tho Immigration laws:
At tho Vandcrbllt Hotel Is Max S.
Splnnlor, a wealthy silk merchant,
who camo here from Franco to make
tho United States his permanent
home. He has bought an expensive
cstato on tho Sound,
On Ellis Island Is his wife, excluded
from entering this country because
the Polish quota Is exhausted.
With her Is their three-year-old
son, JteaYi Pierre, also excluded, but
because he was born In Italy nnd the
Italian quota Is exhausted,
Also with his mother Is little Rob
ert, five months old. If tho parents
nro willing to Ignore tho law of na
ture, tho law of Immigration will per
mit the infant to Join Its father.
Tho whole sltuntlon grew out of tho
fact that the Immigration authorities
refused to let Jcnn land yesterday be
cause of his Italian birth although his
TRAP "DRY AGENT"
AT, REISENWEBER'S
Manager Hands Over
Marked Bills and Extor
tion Arrest Follows.
John Morrill, No. 2017 Morris Ave
nue, tho Bronx, a former Prohibition
agent who was suspended on May 1
and indicted two weeks later on a
charge of oxtortlon, was ngnln taken
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock to-day on an extortion
charge.
It Is alleged that he was trapped
last night with marked money at
Uclscnweber's. Prohibition agents
Stafford and Kerrigan had been on
his trnll for somo time when, they
say, they learned that ho had made
demands on John Wagoner, one of tho
owners of Uclscnweber's, who made
an appointment with him laat night.
Stafford and Kerrigan supplied Wag
oner with $60 In marked bills and htd
where they could watch. Tho arrest
wus made, according to the agents,
Just after Merrill' had accepted the
money.
Morrill's Indictment and expulsion
resulted from a chargo that ho treld
to hold up a druggist for $100 and
two cusos of whiskey.
BROADWAY RAIDERS
GET RUM IN 'TRUNKS
Diners in Durand's Rcstaii
rant Sec Head Waiter
Arrested.
Durand''j Restaurant, No. 107 West
43d Street, between Sixth Avenue and
Broadway, was raided last night by do
tcctlves of Inspector nolan's staff.
More than a score of diners saw the
detectives arrest Michael Bonnl, the
head waiter. No. 998 Home Street,
Bronx, on a charge of having liquor In
his posaesslon. .
A patrol wagon backed up to the res
taurant and the contents of two large
trunks, declared to Include liquor, wines
and beer, were loaded and taken to the
station.
The detectives had a search warrant
GIRL POISON DRINKER
HAD HUSBAND HERE
Couple
Were grpnrated, She On
of Work.
The young woman giving the name
of Crystal Hampton, who took poison
In the Hotel Clarldge yesterday after
noon and Is In a precarious condition at
Bellevue Hospital, Is Mrs. Hirry
Schultz, who camo to New York from
Allentown, Pa., her home, two years
ago with her husband, from whom sh
subsequently separated. He Is employoi
by the United Map Company, No. 91
Mercer Street.
The Schultzes lived at a rooming house
conducted by Roger Fay at No, 70 West
52d Street. They separated eighteen
months ago. At the beginning of the
theatrical season last fall Mrs. Schultz,
under the name of Crystal Hampton
obtained from Ralph W. Long, general
mnnnger of the Hhubcrt tbentres, the po
sltlon of assistant to Treasurer Charles
Lyons of the Casino Theatre. Sho was
laid, oft n month ago when patronage of
"Tangerine," the attraction at the Ca
nlno. began to diminish.
At about the time, she left the Casino
she gave up her room ot Fay's lodglnu
house, saying sne was going to live u
the South Hencli Hotel, htamrord, Conn
where she was to hold a iccreta-lal po
sltlon.
TETLEY'S
Makes good TEA a certainty
Bars Molher,
His Father Here
father Is French. The mother refused!
to bo separated from tho child and
went to Ellis Island from the French"!
liner La Savole. on which they ar-iJ
1 OL . 1 . . . .
nveu, one una uecinrea sne waii
rrencn, Deueving sno iook ine na,
tlonallty of her husband, and yester- '1
day would have been permitted to
land. But when questioned at EIHb'-'J.-
Island she frankly admitted her Polish
birth and thus Joined her son in b
lng ostracized.
Mr. Eplnnler went to tho Frencfc ;
Line pier yesterday in his high-priced , ,.
car to take his family to tho hotel. . 4
He nlno had a motor truck to get hla
wife's eighteen trunks.
An appeal has been taken to the 1
Secretary of Labor and It Is expected (
that becauso of the unusual clrcum- -V
stances the mother and elder boy will
bo permitted to Join tho infant and1 ,0
father In the privilege of landing In ,
America.. If Secretory Davis rules,'
against them they will have to- go
back to Franco nnd return next
month.. '
"BELOVED THIEF"
SENT TO BEDFORD
Edna Willsey Sentenced to
Reformatory for Breaking
Parole.
Edna R. Willsey. seventeen-year.
old girl known to the police as "the 1 '
beloved thief," was sentenced to Bed
ford Reformatory by Judge Talley In
the Court of General Sessions to-day
for violation of parole.
She owes her sobriquet, It Is said,
to tho fact that even her victims can't
help liking her so much they are re-
luctant to prosecute. Her last sus
pended sentence was Imposed In June,
1920, when she stole clothes belonging
to' a nursa at tho Manhattan State
Hospital on Ward's Island.
When she was placed on probation
aho was given a Job at the Virginia
Day Nursery, No. 632 East Fifth
Strcot. But she disappeared lost Octo
ber and another theft of clothing was
reported. She was found recently at
her old home In Owcgo and brought
back. It Is reported she Is about to
become a mother.
57
Can you mix !
a good salad?
Your skill in salad mak
ing is seemingly en
hanced if you use Heinz
Vinegar. At any rate,
the salad is improved
by its mellow flavor
its delicate aroma.
Heinz Olive Oil,
pressed by Heinz in
Seville, Spain, plays a
big part in the salad's
perfection.
HEINZ
PURE VINEGARS
A quick eye-opener for
LrcukfnHl, n perfect pick-me-up
at noon anil for
afternoon and evening, a
restful, cheering refresh
ment that's Teller's
Orange Pekoe. Its flavor
is an inspiration its fra
grance a dc'ight.
Jn 10c. quarter-patina, halt
pound ant onr-pound
pnrkogra.
J