New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Jfexico Sends Force |
Of 7,000 to Quell
Zamora's Revolt
???????
??test Rebel Leader Said to !
Have Only 400 Poorly
Armed Men ; Government
Hopes for Quick Capture
By George E. Hyde
Special Cabls to Th? Tribune
?jepvriRht. 1320, New York Tribun? Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13.?Division
j^irt Enrique Estrada, commanding
if000 men, composing two brigades of
cavalry and one of infantry, has taken
th# field in the State of Jalisco against
Pedro Zamora, according to a state?
ment given out to-day by Minister of
War Calles.
The Zamora revolt has been fully |
confirmed by the War Department. ?
Calles ?said that ^e troops to be used
m the campaign were retained for the ?
parp?se of dealing with this problem. \
Zamora revolted with about 400 poorly ;
armed men. with about 600 rounds o? !
ammunition. Calles said tho men had ;
been closely v-atched to prevent them
from replenishing their ammunition
supply or procuring new arms. In re?
ality they are not revolutionists, but
highwaymen.
Zamora has been presenting pay
rolls greatly padded, and the War De?
partment, after taking necessary mili?
tary measures to deal with the probable
.?prising, ordered Zamora to present
his er.::re rcrce for muster.
Zamora failed to appear, whereupon
the War Department ordered him
taken into custody. Jcs? Ccvarrubias,
cr.e of Zamora's lieutenants, captured
and looted Autlan, while other forces
entered ?mali towns further north.
Gonzales Commanding Infantry
Among the government commanders
in the campaign against Zamora is
Colonel Pablo Gonzales, who operated
for many months against Carranza in
the border states of Xayarit and
Jalisco. He is now commanding the
Infantry regiment and special service
detach JJ ?
The^overnment's anticipation of the
Zamor.i uprising makes the concentra
i largi number of troops ui?
necessar; and will not weaken the
Jalisco garrisons. Military authori?
ties bel revolt has been local
tied and will be promptly subdued.
Minister ?.'alles was unwilling to?
night to place an estimate on the
length it will take to put
down . ro revolt.
"Wi to catch Zamora first.
because he is not going to tient,"' said
Calles. "He is going to run.''
The ' fusal of Bermudiz, a
. '. to su "render with his
the official confirma?
tion of t War Department, although (
it is regarded as unimportant.
- apparently attaches
rtance to these develop?
ments, as he has announced the
?" thirty colonels and
severa jui tor field officers
irosn the Mexico City garrison alone.
This J' a monthly saving of
about 70,000 pesos. Besides these sev?
eral ? . and men were mustered out
dur-;.-..- July.
Lands and Bonus to Men
Th? "? tment also announced
the mustering out of the forces oi
Pedr.i Gabay, including twenty-eight
? ? -? ? :\'kl officers and
several I I men. Lands y re be
- n to r.li ' ? ?? ? en, together
... in two install?
ai .
announced that per
ir en obtained from the
? the Mexican warship
through the Panama
Canal with troops bound for Lower
? i put down the Cantu re
He said lie was greatly pleased
" ' titude of the United States
toward Canl ? trt?cularly in the mat
tor of the cancellation of pas
erviag ( 'ai tu. The
Minister said, however, that there were
ortune eerving
C ntu a _;jj" ners, bu?. that the
efforts u arm Japanese and Chinese
had be? a unsuccessful.
Mexican Envoys Deny
Huerta~Obregon Break
from Thi ''? '? -c'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug: 13.? Official de
i ! breach between pro
de !;. Huerta and Gen?
- made to-day by the
Mexica .. The statement de
Huerta had no intention of
I Presidential elections
r and said he would
I to his expressed intention of
.; in favor of the successful can?
didat?:.
Memorial Park to Mark
Crossing of Delaware!
Ferry House and Tavern Made '
famous by Washington's Ex- i
ploit Are To Be Restored
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.?The old
"? and tavern at Washington
-'. Pa., is being restored and
Mapted a3 a central building for park
purposes.
All the properties on tho Delaware
River bank east >bf the river road as
far as the upper end of the island, be?
hind which boats were secreted, ready
?r '- embarkation of George Wash?
ington's troops for the attack on Tren?
ton, have been bought by the Washing?
ton Crossing Park Commission.
This covers a river frontage of over
WOO feet, and includes the point of
embarkation and the Old Ferry Road
leadiriir to it. The commission al30
M* purchased the island and about
iixry acres to the west of river road,
which includes the ridge behind which
the Continental tro?ns were massed
*nd drilled that eventful Christmas
E*y before tho Battle of Trenton.
The commission has laid out a gen?
eral scheme, covering the territory in
which Washington's troops were quar?
tered after having been driven across
?ew Jersey ^.nd over the Delaware
River on December 8, at Mirrisville.
This includes the base of supplies and
?ew Hope Perry, the uppermost ferry
guarded to keep the British from cross?
ing.
It covers the headquarters houses of
Washington and eleven of his generals.
At the gravea of the soldiers who died
j|f is proposed to erjrct monuments,
eventually the national government
*?1 be asked to build a memoria!
""dg* over the Delaware at the point
*nere Washington made his never to
o? forgotten journey across the swol?
len river amid ice floes and dangers
Irom an unseen foe.
Wa^e Rai$e Increases Rent
CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.?Reports are
?i?chir.j? the four railroad brotherhood
?*ecutives here from all over the coun?
try that landlords are using the recent
Jtilway wage award as an excuse to
'??'se the rent of railway employees.
.At a recent meeting of the four
toitts the matter of rc.ius.-suiig the
pr?rnment ?to investigate was dis
*t??cd, but pending further reports
l?o? general chairmen throughout the
jPWrtry, who have been instructed to
*?tch and renort cases of profiteering,
?? ?bject was laid on the table.
Charles Ponsi Under' Arrest
Edward F. Searles
Lea ,v e s% Bulk of
Millions to Friend^
Wealthy Philanthropist Be
queaths $5,000,000 to
Relatives, None to Char?
ity; Associate Gets Fortune
Edward F. Searles, multi-millionaire,
who died a short time ago, left the
bulk of his huge estate to Arthur T.
Walker, his New York representative, ;
under the terms of his will, filed for
in Methuen, Mass.
While the court record absolutely
confirms the story of his sudden rise to I
. Walker at his office, Tl Broad
ad nothing to saj yesterday. He
only recently came from Boston, where
he served as representative of the
Searles interests, and he is planning to
irn to Boston within a day or two.
Searles had the reputation of being
a philanthropist, but in his will there ;
js not a sinple public bequest. He built
hospitals and schools in his lifetime,!
but provided for no expenditures of
that kind after?death. Bei^uests to re?- :
atives amount to about $5,000,000. i
There are a ?e?\Jtin?nor bequests. The
?{- of the residue is Walker, and
this, it is said, will amount to many
millions.
S tries married Mrs. Mary Hopkins.
widow of a railroad builder. Slit? dun
in 1891, leaving an estate of $30,000,000
to Searles, who is said to have in?
creased the value of the holdings.
Walker and' Lewis L. Delatield, a|
lawyer, at '20 Exchange Place, sire !
named as co-executors and trustees of
tiie estate.
-*-_
Dream of Oil Museum
Is Reaiized at Last
Promoter, After Working on
Project Since 1868, is To
Become Its Curator
Following a* dream for fifty years
is a stunt all by itself; but to follow a I
dream alone, unaided and in the face |
of derision, peor health, and a lean i
purse, and at the age of sevety-five ?
to retain a wholesome enthusiasm '
about life and folks, is still another j
thing. And to be still a firm believer |
in the dream after all these years?
that requires grit?j*rit about 100 per ;
cent.
This is what happened to Edwin C.
Bell of Titusville, Pennsylvania. To- i
clay he is past 75 years of ajre, frail
in health, but with a boundless en?
thusiasm for the dream he has har?
bored and worked for since 'OS. And
he is happy, too, for the dream is just
about to be realized.
He owns the only museum in the
world devoted entirely to oilrield his?
tory. He has gathered nearly all the
valuable material, the museum contains
entirely by his own efforts and slender
funds. The value of the museum to?
day cannot be estimated in dollars.
Bell's story starts in his youthful
days in Maine where he was an earnest
' student of geology. He read *with in
; terest Of the discovery of petroleum at
Titusville by Colonel Edwin L. Drake.
I So greatly did the subject interest
i young Bell that he packed his worldly
j goods in a small valise and hurried to
I Titusville. He watched oilfield his
j tory made. For a while he worked in
the oilfields, but his health broke un?
der the strain of physical labor and ho
I took to newspaper work.
, Watching and reporting, Bell was
j early struck with the idea that he
: was witnessing the enception of a
great industry. He thought steps would
, be taken to preserve documents and
] early records and machinery, but oi!
] men laughed at his idea. The oil
! boom was only temporary, they claim?
ed. But Bell jrould not change his
mind, and as early as 1856, he began
j to gather material for a nebulous mu
1 scum that he hoped to, be able some
? time to endow. And the years went on
! until 1913.
By this time Bell's stock of records,
! books, papers and machinery was very
? large. Once he took the 'whole lot of
stuff to the Pacific coast where he
: worked at journalism for a while. And
1 when he came back to the oil fields,
[ the plunder came with him.
At this time friends circulated a
' petition among oil men and raised
\ about $-,000 for the erect ion.of a mu
' seum to house the collection'. But the
funds were exausted by tho time the
walls of ihe building were erected. At
sixty, Bell completed the work on his
museum. He put in the walls of the
building, built a fireplace and arranged
? the collection.
The museum is called the Drake
! Memorial Museum, in honor of the man
j who first conceived the idea of dri'l
i ?k for oil. Today he is happy, for oil
j men have assured h\m that the museum
j will move to new 'quarters within a
year. Good quarters, too, that will
cost about $150,000. Bel! is to be its
curator.?Leslie's Weekly.
Unfortunate loner? often meet lucky nuder?
through Tribune Lost and Found ads.
Phone JQeekrn&u 3000.?Advt.
The upper picture shows the Boston I
"wizard" being taken from the '.
Federal Building to the court!
house. Below is shown his Rogues'
Gallery photograph taken in Mont?
real in 1908 when he was arrested
on a charge of forgery.
Friday, 13, Jinx Changed <
To Angel of Good Luck :
John White Who Isn't, Awaits
Jail Sentence in Fear
and Is Freed
One person at least, who thought
that the jinx of Friday the 13th had |
evil in store for him. discovered when ;
the fateful day came that good fortune
befell. The beneficiary was John
White, of 22 Debevoise Place, Brook
lyn, who is black. Having been con?
victed of grand larceny and remanded
until yesterday for sentence without
benefit of rabbit's foot, John wai a
much worried negro when arraigned :
before Judge -May in County Court, ?
Brooklyn.
"Judge," said he, earnestly, "they;
can't nc cullud man take any comfo't
in a jail* w'at he's sent to on Friday j
the 13?J an' they can't no good come
of it. Tih jes' knows ir you sentences
me to-day. judge, that somethin'|
awful's goin' to happen to me. Jes'
put it off, judge, jes' one day, if you
please suh."
An entirely different view of the mat- j
ter was taken by his attorney, who to'd ?
the court that now was the time to put ;
an end to one superstition i nthe mind
of the negro by suspending sentence j
on him forthwith.. Judge May replied
that such amotive was not sufficient to
impel him to suspend sentence, but as i
it was White's first offense and he had j
made restitution he would suspend i
sentence.
"But remember," he said to the I
negro, "if you ever come back again j
every day will be Friday #he 13th."
"Believe me, judge," said White im?
pressively, "it's gwine to be de thutty
secon' of de mont' 'fo' eveh you sees
me heah again."
Frank G. Lenox, of Brooklyn, and
his bride, who was Miss Jennie B. Rob
: inson, aren't sure yet what effect the
: jinx may have on them. Yesterday
I was their wedding day. and in an en
; deavor to ward off misfortune they had
; the clergyman hold a rabbit's foot in
; one hand while he read the service, and
selected a rock in the Delaware Liver,
i at Port Jervis, where the state lines of
; New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer?
sey meet, as the scene of the wedding.
Giant Python Rules Ship
Vessel Is Without Helmsman
Until Snake Dives Overboard
For a brief trick the bridge of the
British steamship Bolton Castle was
in the sole charge of a gigantic python
following the vessel's departure from
Singapore recently, according to a
story appearing in "The Victoria
, Times."
On the second night out. while Quar?
termaster West, a man of temperate
, habits, was at the wheel, he was star?
tled to see, by the fitful rays of the
! binnacle light, a pair of baleful ?eyes
gleaming at him through the door of
; the pilot house. The eyes, set in a
j huge flat head, entered, followed by
! about thirty feet of snake, and the
'. quartermaster, showing rare presence
of mind, left the wheel and cued
through the opoosite door, yelling for
| Captain Howe, who was taking forty
I winks below.
The great reptile, thus left in com
! mand. investigated the dim interior of
the pilot house while the ship wobbled
about off her course, found it not to
its liking, and took to the deck again,
threw the ship's? monkey, which was
seated on the rail in a state of chat?
tering terror, and wriggled overboard
: just us the captain, pistol in hand,
| reached the bridge.
The snake was one of three shipped
j in Singapore for a menagerie in the
! Untied States. It had smashed its
j way out erf the cage in which it wa?
! confined. What success it had in at
| tempting to swim the Pacific is
j unknown.
Ponzi and 4
Others Put
Behind Bars
(Continued from pao? on?)
tl-.o $125,000 of state funds on deposit
with the Hanover Trust Company. Ho
had been criticized for leaving the
funds in a bank of which Ponzi was a
director after the latter's prison
record had been revealed.
The arrest of officers of the?' Old
Colony Foreign Exchange Company
came after a frenzied run by note
holders upon the company's offices on
Devonshire Street. One of the results
of this run was an imperative notice
served upon President Brightwell by
the trustee of the building to vacate
his quarters within an hour and a half.
Shortly afterward the offices were
closed.
More than a hundred noto holders
were irifrthe exchange company's outer
office this forenoon when a man
emerged from the inner office and an?
nounced that "by order of the ?District
Attorney" no payments on notes would
be made "for three or four days."
Brightwell said later that this an?
nouncement was erroneous so far as
mention of the District Attorney was
concerned, but that the company had
decided to suspend payments tempo?
rarily on advice of its attorney.
The announcement brought loud
cries from the waiting crowd.
"We want our money!" several of
them demanded.
There.was a rush toward the inner
office. Guards employed by tho con?
cern struggled to keep tho people back.
Threats. AVere mads against Brightwell.
"Ill break his neck!" one man
shouted.
Finally the guards succeeded in clear?
ing the offices and the doors were
closed and locked, but the crowd re?
mained in tho outer hall and surged
against the doors with such force that
the glass was broken.
Payment Promised
Through the broken doors some one
announced that in about half an hour
the company would begin making pay?
ments at another office.
"It's a lie!" shcuted a man in the
crowd. "They are not paying there.
We were there and they locked The
offices up. We want our money."
An hour later the Devonshire Street
-offices of the company were reopened
and .payment of principal on un
matured notes was resumed. The
notice to vacate came soon afterward
and again the offices were closed. A
notice posted on the doors said that
further payments would be made at an
office on Oliver Street beginning next !
Monday morning, but that no payments j
would be made to-morrow.
Attorney General Allen, who has been !
investigating the activities of Ponzi
and of the Old Colony Foreign Ex- i
change Company, said to-day th^t he .
knew that the Exchange Company had \
sent large sums of money abroad. He ;
declined to make any further statement ;
with regard to its affairs. During the ;
day the Attorney General was busily
engaged in examining notes on PonziJ
sent, or brought to his office in re-,
sponse to his request, and in inter?
viewing note holders. Up to dace he has
heard from 2,000 unpaid noteholders, j
Some o? those who came to his office
told pitiful stories of their experiences
with Ponzi.
One Victim a Soldier
One of these was a young man who
fought in France, was wounded twice
and is still suffering from the effects
of poison gas.
"I turned over to Ponzi," he said,
"my $700, all that the government gave j
me. The doctor had ordered me to go
to Arizona and I. promised him I would. ?
A day or two later 1 heard about the;
way money could almost be doubled <
by giving u to Ponzi. I thought the ;
more I can get the longer I can stay .
out there, and without saying anything
to anybody ? put it in. Well, you know
the rest of the story. I stood the gaff
before. I guess I can stand it again."
An Italian couple reported that they ?
drew $2,600 out of a bank with the in- '
tention of sending it to relatives. They !
had a talk with Ponzi shortly after- :
ward, and decided to invest the money
with him.
A carpenter who had originally in?
vested $150 with Ponzi was stricken
with illness. Hoping to get enough to
pay his doctor's bills and other ex- ?
penses while he was ill, he asked his
wife to scrape up all the money she
could among her relatives. She got to-i
gether $600, and it all went to Ponzi.
The Attorney General's office also !
was engaged to-day in studying the
statutes ami legal precedents in order!
to determine whether any action could'
be taken by the state to compel persons ?
who had cashed their notes on Ponzi, I
with or without the 50 per cent interest!
which he paid on notes that had run to |
forty-five days, to turn the money back j
into a common fund for equal distribu- j
tion among all noteholders. The Attor- I
ney Genera! was not prepared to make j
any statement as to the results of this ;
inquiry.
In this connection an examination of;
the Federal bankruptcy laws today
brought out the fact that they state
specifically that all creditors of a per?
son petitioned into bankruptcy who
have received money from the bank- |
rupt within four months previously to;
the tiling of the petition are liable to]
be sued for the recovery of such \
money. Funds thus recovered, the ?
laws provide, are to go into a general
fund for redistribution later among
all creditors at such rate as the referee
in bankruptcy determines.
Tho total amount of Ponzi's liabili?
ties is still undetermined. Edwin L.
Pride, the auditor engaged by ??he Fed- j
eral authorities to go over Ponzi's ac- ?
counts, said that although his work
was not yet finished, he had found lia?
bilities totalling $8.000,000, and that
Ponzi had told him that his assets |
amounted to $4,000,000. As the Han- ;
over Trust Company some days ago an- j
r. ounced that Ponzi had paid out $6,
000.000 ?in checks on that bank, the j
minimum amount which passed j
tnrough his hands in the operation of !
his company approximately was $14,-:
000,000.
Ex-Banker Denies Ponzi
Went to Jail for Him
identifies Photograph of Boston
Man as Ex-Bookkeeper ; Says
He W as "'a Very Bad Rascal"7
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-- Luigi Zarosi.
i former head of the banking firm of
s Zarosi &? Co., of Montreal, where
? Charles Ponzi, of Boston, was eitt
i ployed, to-day made a vigorous denial
? of part of the statement made by
i Ponzi when he confessed that he had
; served a prison term of three years
in Canada, according to " Bollettino
rit lia Sera."
Ponzi said that another man had
! forced Ponzi's employer to forge cer
i tain papers, and to save his employer,
i who had a large family,, Fonzr liad ac
! ce n ted the blame for the forgeries.
"Zarosi said he did not know Ponzi
1 under that name, but he identified a
I photograph of him as Joseph Bianco,
! the former bookkeeper of the Montreal
! firm.
"If Ponzi is Bianco, his statement
' that I forged anvthing or was involved
j in a criminal way with him is untrue,"
! said Zarosi.
He describes his former bookkeeper
! as a "very bad rascal" and a "very
S smart man with mysterious habits."
Zarosi said ihatf- in 1307 he -became
ill and unable to attend to his business.
He left it under the care of his man?
ager and the bookkeeper, Bianco.
Zarosi said when he returned after sev?
eral weeks' absence he found his bus?
iness wrecked and much money miss?
ing. He was forced into bankruptcy.
Forged papers were discovered aitn the
manager was prosecuted and acquitted.
Bianco was then tried on a forgery
charge and convicted.
Zarosi ran a saloon at 1020 Halstead
Street until last November, when he
was arrested for violating the dry act.
He is now under bond of $10,000. He
resides at 704 South Oakley Boulevard.
Tivo Exchange Agents
Taken in Providence
Men Charged With Conspiring
to Obtain Money on False
Pretenses Arraigned To-day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 13.?
James R. King, agent for the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange Company of
Boston, with offices at 236 Butler Ex?
change, this city, wa3 arrested this
afternoon, charged with conspiracy and
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Arthur W. Thompson, of Boston, assist?
ant at the office of the company here,
was taken into custody, charged with
conspiracy.
Both men will be arraigned to-mor?
row morning. Action in the ?Case was
started by Assistant Attorney General
A. A. Capotosto, after a conference
with State Banking Commissioner New-,
hall. Chief Inspector Maguire, who had
obtained literature of the company
since the day of its opening here, said
last evening that tho offic^ had beet
open since last Wednesday and that
business to the extent of about $1,500
had been done so far. King advertised
as doing a business in international
reply coupons, guaranteeing 50 per
cent profit in forty-five days, according
to the Assistant Attorney General. The
alleged Ponzi rival was taken by the
police a few minutes after he had filed
at the city clerk's office a certificate
registering his firm as doing business
in this city.
Missing Jersey Pastor
Turns Up After 2 Weeks
Doesn't Remember Leaving His
Home or What Happened to
Auto in Which He Drove Away
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. ? The
Rev. Walter H. Woolfe, who turned up
exhausted last night at the Rescue
Mission, 242 North Eighth Street, this
city, after an unexplained absence of
two weeks from his home in Cross
wicks, N. J., was visited by his wife
to-day.
He said that he could not remember
how he left home or why or what he
had been doing for the last two weeks.
He had no idea what had happened to
the automobile in which he drove
away, although those who have been
searching for him discovered that he
had sold it in Newark.
For several days, he said, he? had
been roaming thi? streets of this city,
trying to find a familiar spot and to
recall his identity. He had $26 in his
pocket, but his watch and glasses were
missing. His wife said that she be
lievedd he had suffered a collapse from
overwork.
Roosevelt Asserts
Foe's League ?View
Is "Clear as Mud"
Nominee Wonders How Re-J
publican Attitude on Oth- j
er Questions Can "Main?
tain Business Confidence" |
ST. PAUL, Aug. 13.-~Declaring the
Republican attitude on suffrage and
the League of Nations "is as clear as
mud," Franklin D. Roosevelt to-night
expressed wonder as to how the Re?
publican attitude on "every other pub?
lic question can possibly maintaiu
business confidence."
His address to-night followed a noon
address in Minneapolis, when he de?
clared Senator Harding "will be trying
to syndicate the Presidency," a condi?
tion under which he said to-night "a
few of the Old Guard crowd would get
in on the ground floor."
Referring to divergent interpretations
"two great Republican dailies in New
York" placed on Mr. Harding's attitude
to the League of Nations, Mr. Roose?
velt said: "Apparently the Republican
offer is this: 'You can pay your money
and tako your choice.'
Assails Hai-ding on Suffrage
| "If that attitude is carried out in
regard to our foreign relations we
shall still be at war for years hence,"
he said.
? Mr. Roosevelt departed to-night for
Sioux Falls, S. D., where he speaks
to-morrow. He wili also talk at
Mitchell and Salem, S. D-, returning
here Sunday and going to Fargo, N. D.,
for an address Monday.
Mr. Roosevelt, in his speech here,
assailed Senator Harding's record on
suffrage.
"The distinguished Senator from
Ohio is careful to wait until the last
moment before committing himself to
any definite policy," he said. "This is
borne out by his stand on the League
of Nations question during the last
year and a half. He was supposed to |
be in favor of mild reservations. He j
was then supposed to be in favor of
the Lodge reservation. He was later ]
supposed to be in favor of the Repub- !
lican platform as adopted at Chicago, '
but no one knew what this meant?
until his speech of acceptance. The i
result of that speech is shown by the I
absolute divergence of opinion as (
to what was meant by Republicans and j
others all over the country."
His Comment o? Tariff Issue
In his speech in Minneapolis Mr. j
Roosevelt said, in part:
"The Republican moninee for the i
| Presidency was reported yesterday as I
? thinking of the tariff istie as a promi- ?
i nent feature of his campaign. I can J
: only remark in passing that he must
be much put to it to unearth topics for
his 'front porch campaign.' The tariff;
j was indeed at one time in our history a
i local issue.
"It later became a national issue, but
seven or eight years ago it was, toi
I everybody's satisfaction, taken out of j
| politics and by a law, supported not only I
? by Democratic but by Republican votes,!
: under a nonpartisan tariff com?
mission, along sound ?lines. Senator!
? Harding has evidently forgotten that?
I this event took place."
The Case of Ponzi
* CO the marveknis scheme of making;
d money quickly and without the
hard work, the thrift, the wise investing
and patience required of ali tho=se who
found lasting fortunes, has come to
naught.
Patience builds more fortunes than are
ever reared by genius. The real fortune
builders are the patient men and women
who lay the foundation for their futur?e,
bond by bond, year in and year out.
But what about the men who have put
the savings of a lifetime with Ponzi?
What about the rest of us? Have we
learned the great lesson that high in?
terest rates indicate doubtful security,
and that it does not pay to neglect the
old-fashioned considerations of safety?
Careful investors are starting their for?
tunes every day by placing their funds
in an investment which, without any
sacrifice of security, brings them 6%
year in and year out.
Can you afford not to investigate such a
security? We have prepared a booklet
which outlines an ideal conservative in?
vestment, and we will send it to you
without obligation on your part.
Ask for-Booklet C No. 61
realty associates
Investment Corporation
31 Nassau St^ New York Phone Rector 2181
162 Remsen St, Brooklyn Phong Main 6430
PRUDENCE-BONDS ABE ISSVED IN ?E- *
NOMINATIONS OF $100, $500 and $1000
Italy Putting Bees to Work!
Each Railway Employee to Get
a Hive
ROME, Aug. 10.?Italy 'is ?Sevising i
means to alleviate the beet sugar i
shortage. She has been urged to put
more bees at work producing honey.
Italy, in 1917, had nearly 67,000 miles ;
or rarilways and at regular intervals '
along the lines are little houses where
the railway employees, signalmen, i
trackwalkers and repairmen live. The
manager of the National Institute for i
Agrarian Assistance recently recom- ?
mended that they each be given a hive !
of bees. In conformity with the sug- I
?.rostion the experiment is to be begun j
at once on the lines in the province of j
Rome and, if successful, it will be ex?
tended to all the railways of Italy.
Cantu to Drop Revolt if He
Keeps Oixice Until December
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.?Negotia?
tions are in progress between the do
facto government officials of Mexico
and Governor Cantu of the northern
part of lower California, which may
even yet obviate the necessity of send?
ing Federal troops into that district.ae
cording to the Mexican Embassy.
Cantu is willing to abandon his re?
bellion against the government if he is
permitted to remain in office until De?
cember, when he sagt ees to surrender
office to- the suecess?ul candidate, ac?
cording to advices received by the gov?
ernment. His proposition, it ?3 be?
lieved, will not be accepted, because it
would give him a chance to benefit
from the export taxes from the new
cotton crop and from the salmon and
gambling concessions.
Where t? Go to Church To-morrow
"""-TnrunnraTiBiiii himiiiiii iiiiiiiHimminTiiiiiiiMiiiiiTTiiTiiuiJ i H
110th Street and
Amsterdam Ave.
Service Nightly to Sept. 15th. 40th Season
DR. JAMES M. GRAY, Dean, Moody Bible Inst.
SAT., AUG. 14, 8 P. M.-The New League, of Nations."
SUN, AUG. 15, 19.30 A. M.?"Place of Great Britain and Palestine
in Prophecy."
SUN., AUG. 15, 4 P. M.? "Some Hidden Truths About Our
f.t)rd's CominE."
DR. G. W. McPHERSON. frt?^V???8 U*
and Possible? Roman Catholic and Protestant point? of view. Can
Protestants unite?
r>T? ?fT (Vn?T?rVA' Famous Colored Band : is?! Jubilee Singers, of
UIV. Jijl^IVi^a Charleston, ??. C, 40 ?slices, will play and sing
Sunday nis?jht.
F"fct> T T IDrfTiCC of Chh'agjo, will speak Angrust 16th ami nth, at
liK. J. J. lUJSS, 8 P. SI. Dr. Kosh is the noted Canadian who?
exposed Pastor Russell's teachings in a Canadian court and had him
expelled from Canada.
REV. DR. LANE, of ?London, Augr. in to ?0.
AMERICAN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC
AMF.RICAN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC
mm V EASTERN CONFESSION)
CHURCH OF THE FRAN ?FIGURATION
233 East 1 ita Street.
Divfne Liturgy (Mass), 10:45 Vespers
- p M services and-Sermon in English.
prparhe'r Very Rev. Canon Irvine, D. D.
The F4ast of the Transfiguration (Old
Stvle) win be observed ?n Thursday,-Au?
gust 10th. Divino Liturgy and Sermon in
English.
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and "iUli Street.
PASTOR 1. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
Preaching 11 A. M. and H P. M. by
REV. J. J. ROSS, D. D.,
Chicago, 1)1.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
MADISON AVE. AT ?1ST ST.
George Caleb Moor, D. D.,
Minister
Every Sunday, 11 and 8. All Summer.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
S E Cor ?2D ST. & AMSTERDAM AVE.
FRANK ML GOODCHILD, D. D., PASTOR.
11.?R?v Walter M. Walker, D. D.
of Germantown, Pa. -No evening service.
Christian science
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES,
Branches of the Mother Church,
Sundays, 11 A. M.- and 8 P. M.
Wednesdays, 8 P M. ,,._.
Fir?' Church?Central Park West i 9?th St.
ay Evening Service omitted during
SecoUnd Church?Contrai Park West and
68th St. ? ?
Third Church?58th St.. just east of Park
AV Sundays, 11 A.. M. and 4:30 P. M.
Fourth Church?178th St & Ft. Wash. Av.
Fifth Church?Aeolian H.U1, 34 W. 43d St.
Sixth Church?1935 Anthony Av.. Bronx.
Seventh Church?lliith St.. east of Broad?
way. Sunday, 11 A. M.
Eighth Church?103 Kasl 77th St., 11 A.M.
Ninth Church?Park Avenue Hotel. 4U2
Av. at 33d St.
Tenth Church?57th St., east of Broadway.
Eleventh Church?JJ?-i'- Briggs Av., 11 A. M. ,
Twelfth Church?Anderson Galleries, Paris
Av. and 59th St.
Christian Science Society?517 W. Hijth
St, Sun., 11 A.M., and Wed.. 8 1'. M.
FREE READING ROOM, 33 W. *2d St. ,
CONGREGATIONAL
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
I BROADWAY AND SGT-H STREET
! Rev. WM. A. KIRKWUOD will preaci
at 11 A. M. an?l 8 P. M.
Wednesday. 8 JP. M., Midweek Service
LLTHLRAN
ADVENT ?
Stetmi?. D. D..
?istor. B'wiy & 93?i St.
rnm? Scrrtce. 11 o'clock.
CHTRCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
???th St. and Central Park West
Rev, William Freas preaches at 11 A. ?L
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST?CHRISTIAN
ChrFstIan 142 West Slst St.
HURCH
Pro?. JOHN CLARK ARCHER,
of Yale University, preaches at 11 A. M.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL j
UNION CHURCH
??:;a West 48th St.
"99 steps from Broadway."
Services 11 A, M. and 8 P. M.
Visitors will !in?i every convenience
;iL this homelike Church.
JOHN G BENSON, PREACHER
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, It St. & 7 Av.
R \ K. H. McELMAN will preach
11 a. m.?"The True Way."
8 m.?"The Depths ?jf the r>i??=>p."
MECCA FOR SUMMER VISITORS.
Madison Avenue Church, 60th St.
Dr. RALPH W. SOCKMAN, Pastor.
REV. LELA Xi? P. CARY?11 and 3.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OLD F1HST, UNIVERSITY PLACE AND
MAOISON SQUARE FOUNDATION.
i Re?. ?;????>. Ai,-...;, der 1? !).
Ministers ? Bev. Haro ?taeraoti Fosdic*. D. D.
': iv Thomas Gutbrie apt-era.
Services, university Place Church, cor. l^-h St
>! "-I - Speers ?vill pre l? h.
8 V. M.?Lawn Service. Fifth Av.. nth St.
Mr Butzer will preach
Rev. Dwighi Wiiaerjpoon Wylfie, D. D.,
LL D., Pasior-eiect.
11 A. M.?Rev. JJ. A. HCTTON, D. 1).,
Subject, "The One Bunin s of th? Church'
Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church
Fifth Avenue mid ?Flfty-flfth Street.
M ,..-,...,> '?- ? JOHN Kill..MAN. D. U.
mmu,le? \ Rev. JAMES .?PALMER. Ph. D.
Rev. JOBS McNKLLL, D. !>.,
will preach at 11 A. M. ass.1. 4:3C P. M.
At ?!. Organ Recital by Archibald Session
NORTH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
." II West LMth St.
Rev. John K. Mackay, D.D.,
LL. D.. Pastor.
P. a.m.?Jtev. C. NY v.u Hauten
M.?Upc-u Air ?jerv.,.-e. Itivuraidc Driva and
135?1 St.
BROADWAY "*
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
B road w a y i nd 11 '. t h 3H -
Rev. WALTER DL-NCAN Bt < HanaN,
D. D.. Minister, will preach at i i a. M.
FT. WASHINGTON BR?^A8'T AT
REV. WILLIAM ALLAN,
Pastos- of Metropolitan Tempi?,
prc-ach.rs at 11 A. M. and S P. M.
WEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Amsterdam Avenue ana 86*.h Street.
Rev. ANTHONY H. EVAisS. D. D., Putor.
Rev. THOMAS V?. SMITH. D. D.,
will preach at 11 A. M.
WEST END ffltVK?S??ft2
R,-v .\. EDWIN KHlijWi.X, D. 0 Pastor.
CHIRCH CLOSED IOR CLEANING
PRESBYTERIAN
BRICK C H ?RCH
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street.
?r.?< . ? WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL.
Ministers: ) THEODORE AINSWORTH GREENE.
The Rev. CHARLES WHITNEY GILKJEY,
of Chicago, Hanois,
will preach at 11.
NOONDAY SERVICE daily
(except Saturday) at 12:30.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
St. Bartholomew's Church
Park Avenu??* and 51st St.
| The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, D. D..
; Special Summer Services
8:30 A. M., Holy Communion.
i 11 A. M., Morning Prayer and Sermon.
j Preacher, Rev. Z. T. PHILLIPS
? Full Choir. All Seats Free. ;
Cfjurcii ?? incarnation
Madison Ave. und 35th St.
The Rev. HORACE PERCY SILVER. Rector.
S A. Ml?Holy Communion.
10:40 A. M.??.Tiran Recital by Frederick
Kinsley. Intermezzo ? Hol
lir.s. S.-herzoso ? R. II.
Woodman. VI Sonata ?
Mendelssohn. 1 Allegro i
Moderato.
II A. M., Morning Prayer, Sermon by
Rev. D. WILMOT GATESON.
Cfjancl of ?i)t incarnation
240 East 31st St.
Rev. E. M. H. KNAPP, Vicar.
Services. 8, 9:30 and il A. M.
-? i
Cathedral of St. John the Divine |
Amsterdam Avenue nnd 112th Street.
8 A. M.?The Holy Communion.
JjsJ.O A. M.?Holy Communion (Spanish), j
11 A. M.?Preach?:r, Canon lYoua'as.
4 P. M.?Preacher, Archdeacon Pott.
Daily Service 7:30 A. M.
GRACE CHCKCH.
Broadway and Kith Street.
Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery. D. D., Rector.
if,iy Communion . s A. M.
Service & Sermon (Dr. Henry L?beck, IX. D.)
1 i A. M
Later Evensong (Rev. Cliarlos G. Baird?.. 8 P. M.
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Madison Avenue & 71st Str?;et.
Rev. FRANK WABFTELD CROWDEH.. DD.. Rector
i A. AL, Holy Communion.
!l A. J? , Morning Prayer an?! Sermon by
Rev. J. STI ART ROLDEN. D. D.. of London.
CALVARY CHURCH l???hty*
Rev. Theoa ire Sodgwh k, D.D .
Services 8 &. 11 A.M. ? R??v. Mr Cutler)
,.;? j??Special Evening Service.
Subject "The Disciples Out ot Doors."
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching Service, 11 A. M., Y. W
Auditortum, Lexington Ave. and ,r;J>?i St.
For clergy appointments throughout sum
ii:?-:r, telephone Plaasa -737.
CHCRCH OK ST. MARY THE VIRGIN,
139* West itjtii Street.
ASSUMPTION OF THE BLESSED
\ J RGIN M A P. Y
Low Masses, 7 30, j: Miaaa f';lru;ita and
Sermon (R?ctor), 10:45; Vespers, 4.
Church of Zion and St. ?Timothy
:i:l4 West 57th Street. ?
Rev. Frederick liurge??. Jr., B. D., Rector.
8 and 11 (Rev. JAMES V. CHALMERS).
C?jwcij cf tije ?Transfiguration
1 Last 29th .St.-.DR. HOUGHTON, Rector.
SERVICES: 7, 8, 19i30 ?Sermon) and 4.
(HtKtll OF THE HOLY COMMl'NION
iOili Street und Sixth Avenuo.
SERVICES 8 a?nl U A. M. and NOON.
ST. niOM iss CHL'RCH. ?h Av. St 63d St.
Rev. ERNEST M. STIRES, D. D ,
g; 11 (Rev. RAYMOND C. KNOX. D. l>).
OTHER SERVICES
CARRI E. S. MARKWELL
will eondutit ?jernre?
EVERY SINDAY MORNING
at 11 o'clock, i?lso Thursday Uva. at 8,
in the
COLONIAL ROOM, HOTEL M*ALPIN.
Broadway and 34th St.
Audible treatment?
at the, close of each service.
APOSTOLIC CAMP MEETING
DIVINE H RILING.
Ea?*t <Jl?tt St. i Church A>e.. Brooklyn.
Through Aucuat and Septembec.
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York
THE MIDDLE CKTBCH,
2?i Av.? and " . St.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig, Mis "er.
Rev. Melbourne fc1. Appleg&te
will preach at ?1 A. M. and S i'. M.
THE MARKTE CI1CRCH.
' ?-.? and 29th S t.
Rev. David Jam ell, D. U.. M - ?r
Rev. Oliver Pi D. D , n 1] prcaoh
It A. M.?"Th ?
3 P. M.?"A :?? n of a Christian."
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS,
5th y
Rev. Mai ??'.) >'
Rev. Frank VV, Gut hi? ?go,
111., will pre ? Y. M.
Evg. Subject: "Stu
THE WEST END CHURCH,
West Lnd Ave, and ',
Rev. Ht.-iry Ev? b, D. D., " I t?n
Rev. Harn . .m,
N? w 2crk,
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHCKCH.
Fort Washi
- .
Rev. Irving H [inlster.
Rev. James S. ECU injr,
N. Y ,will pr< i. b at I ! A. M.
SOC1ET? OF FRIENDS
MSLUirors 50C1ET? OF PBIKKDS. Me?t??g?
for ?.?rshlp, 11 a. at., at 221 Ka?! 15u*i St., M??
tatttan and 119 Scasrnuffbon? .-.?.. Brooklyn.
SPIRITUALIST
"PROOFS OF LIFE AFTER PUTH"
Spiriitraii'Tu and i
from new vie-.-? Int everj .
at 1S1 Weal s H
HEALING MISSION con lu Lefl
V?lez, Won" rful 1
daily, ft a. M. i S - 130?h
St. N. Y. Spiritual ai-i J
Society.
LOTUS FLOWER SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Sundays B P. M
ter Room), :?7th St ? ?; sptrrtuil
Healing and Messages P. M.
Genealogical Hall, 226 VV. 5fcth ?t.
?
FIRST ?PIRTTUALIST CI?URCH
JJ.? East 38th Bl.ur Sd Av.
h!% ER? s J. J AV AT a P. M.
UNITARIAN
au &oui8?
? H AVEVL'B
20TH . JJ.T.
r^,w**/v pounded 1819
Dr. WILLIAM L SULLIVAN, 6!
11 A. 31--YY ?- - ?J R. HtU
Lowell, V at
Union Servi? sa ?f the *? ?hurohea
ol New roi k ?xe held at
everj Suuc^,y morning throughout the
Summer.
A COKDIA.L WELCOME TO ALL
__-? i?
UNITARIAN ?PREACHING,
Church of the Saviour. Lrooklyn.
Ji-Si-: c. 11 a. M.
RET. JOHN J Y?"JP.
Pierrepont St. ?; PL
Four minutes Borough IL.i aut/w*y.
mm.-1-.- i t
OTHER SERVICES
HEAVEN, HELL
AND PURGATORY
WI*ere Docs a Man Go At Death?
Are We Mortal cr Immortal?
A Bible Address by
CARLYLE B. HAYNES
in the Big Tent
at 951>h St. and
Broadway
Sunday Nigh!,
August IS,
At 6 o'clock
A13 Seats Free
Meetings every night except
Monday and Saturday.
P UM A TflSAf M "^ ?escce MHIETT
uiimniuiin 5_, jjoiKK^ ?thekt
Wide awak? Gospel ??rvl-je. Neatly 10 P.Jt
I Ttuaca*? J. Nswiaaa, Superla^adeau
I