New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 03, 1920, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

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INSTRUCTION
?UU> TEAM
PACKARD
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
??sisgtea Arcane and 35th Street
Commercial, Stenographic
and Secretarial Courses,
Commercial Spanish.
Una tor Proapoctua. Wo ?olicitora,
REGISTER NOW
Day School Opone Sept. 7
Evening School Sept. 27
9^^spft?y*^osr?^z^^ '
?Hrr?TKm^M So much for ao llttl. at
V ^M "Mrs. Allen's S.-hool of
Y ^B Good Cookery." A foun
[ 1 dation for your life-work.
I M A basta for your horn?.
Ik ^?? niakins.
MJI^H Register now for Au
H9MUBBH s"ust
Mrs. Altea'?* School of Good Cookery
74th St. and Amnterdam Are.
Columbia? 4~'-'8 New York. Si. Y.
DAY AMD BVBN17NO DEPT8 m_mMt
?gSSfriT ?--Fr?rklin acd Jet?.?-*? Avena?
KLmELTI 1 ^ Examinations
Vw*srPotnr-Anm?K>t??
HA?I?LTON ~~
INSTITUTE
FOR GIRLS
Rl?er*ide Drive, corner J90th Street.
A lor.g established, thoroughly e<iulpped
aehoo!. Send for announcement, 1!>20-'2L
HAMILTON
^INSTITUTE
TOR BOYS
Ntw Home. 339 West 8?tk St, Open? Oct. 6.
PRIM AR V?GRAMMAR?HHJH SCHOOL,.
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES for 27 COLLK?',ES
>'. ARCHIBALD SHAW. PRINCIPAL
M?MH?TT?M COLLEGE
Broadway and 131st St.. New York City.
Brother?? of the Christian School?.
Arta and I-etter*.
ClTil Kng-ineerins.
High Sehool for Colleire Preparation.
High >eh?>l of Commerre.
PREPARES Fi'R LEGAL. MEDICAL,
DENTAL & OTHER PROFESSIONAL
?'OURSES. R?sid?t an?l Day Scholars.
?Writ? for C;?;ui"s;ue. Studies rc3um?_-a on
Monday. S?sp: JYJiih.
BROOKLYN ?os w ? '3
Brooklyn, New York
Fall Tena l?jie&
loaday, Ssft 2?*fc
Send tor CtUiafi?
ONE MINUTE irom both Brooklyn
and Manhattan Borough
Hali Subway Stations
LAW SCHOOLsi
BERKELEY-IRVING
SCHOOL FOR BOY3
JJU TV?st 83d Street
Curriculum of the widest ?cope, from
Primary School to College. Athletic
warmly enc urag 1. Swimming Pool
and ?ivrr nasium ,?n Iht? premises.
I .i?- '? ?.?'?i caia'.og on r?"7ucit.
LOCI- D. HAY. Ph. !>., Headmaster.
Tci^phor.^ Schuyler 4>;*>.
NEW YORK
ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
Interehurch
Demands Steel
Industry Curb
Commission of Inquiry
Launches New Attack
on Its " Managers for
Treatment of Workers
Threat of Labor War Seen
Open Letter Demands to
Know Why Previous Alle?
gations Are Unanswered
Conditions in the steel industry of
the United States are characterized a
"challenge to orderly progress" in a
statement issued yesterday by the
Commission of Inquiry of the Inter
church World Movement. It called on
the American people to cooperate with
the government and prevent threat
INSTRUCTION
fleWY>rkIal? School
OPEN'S J> KPT EMBER 28
Afternoon und Kvenina* Schools
Course leads to d?'?reo of Bachelor of Laws
and prepares for bar examinations. Send
for catalog to George Chare. Dean, 315
West 23d St.. N. ?. <Y. TM. C. A. Building).
TRINITY SCHOOL
139 WEST 91st STREET. New York
IOINDED 1705).
Primary. Grammar and High Schools.
Prepares for all College?.
212th Year Hessin? Mondar. Sept. 2?th.
DWIGHT SCHOOL
72 Park At.
bit. 38-39 SU.
Colle? A Rofents. Weit Point A Annupcll*. 41st Tr.
Makes a staij of the ?dividual ?tadeai
FALL TERM BEOIIS.3 SEPT. 20,
RIVERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL
A College ?Preparatory School for Boys.
FRANK S. HACKETT. Headmaster.
RTVERDALE-ON-HUDSON. NEW YORK.
THE CARPENT?RSCHOOL
310 WEST END AVENTE,
21st Year begins Oct. 4.
KOHUT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Tin. Harrlaon-on
Phone W8-J Parle
H J. Kugel, A?rln. Harrlaon-on-Sound, N. Y.
Vis
New York Tribune's
School Department
will gladly assist you in the
?election of a suitable school
for your girl or boy.
Address:
New York Tribune,
G. C. Delmonico,
154 Nassau Street
DANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELL'S
637 MADISON AVE.
Cor.59tbSt.4s????
LESSONS J.W.
tVe guarantee to teach 70a t?
dance ail the latest modern
?iajicea qulckJy and corrsctlj.
9 LESSONS $8
PRIVATE LESSON?
in A M. TO 11 P. M.
WITHOUT APPOINTVnEJST.
ened unrestricted warfare between the '
employers and their workers.
At the same time the commission, in
an open letter to The Iron Age, a trade
publication designated as the mouth?
piece of the United States Steel Cor?
poration, asked why managers of the
industry who were criticised vigor?
ously in the commission's report of
July 28 had failed to challenge the
allegations made against them.
The appeal to the people is sigjed
by Bishop Francis J. McConnell, chair?
man <>f the Commission of Inquiry,
and its vice-chairman, Dr. Daniel A.
Poling. It sets forth that forecasts
made in the July report?a document
which caused a sensation in the steel
industry because of the charges it
made that workers were oppressed?
are being borne out. They justify,
the commission says, prompt action
looking toward the formulation of a
government board which should in
I itiate free and open conferences be
1 tween employers and employees.
Sums Up Three Developments
"Three developments have occurred,"
the appeal says, "since the July re?
port. They are:
"1. The President of the United
States has referred the report to the
i Secretary of Labor, who has taken the
matter up with the commission.
"2. On August 3 the American Fed
i eration of Labor announced that it
I would make a 'new drive' to organize
; the industry. "
j "3. On August 17 a new association
of steel manufacturers was formed
j with the announced purpose of meeting
i the 'attack of the unions.' "
The statement adds:
! "Our report was formulated last win
' ter. Its six months' old predictions
! are not denied by the march of events.
1 We hold that the events punctuate the
report's questions?cannot a democracy
; govern itself; must the public, fore?
warned, rest inert while a basic indus?
try prepares trouble for all? Just be
, cause the strike is some way off, or
i because the national campaigns to al
i locate our politicial governance are on,
! is the great democracy to let economic
governance go by sheer default?
"The report's basic statements have
not been challenged; on the contrary,
; the bulk of public opinion, as noted in
| our open letter to the managers of the
j steel industry. expresses a surprisingly
widespread demand for action on th?
facts exhibited. The commission feels
that it can await-with confidence anj
recommendation being prepared by the
Secretary of Labor. Meanwhile \v<
call upon the public, under whatevei
forms of organization it merits tht
term public-spirited, to offer services
of cooperation to the Federal govern
ment, to initiate or extend independen)
investigations into conditions in th<
steel industry, to meet the challeng?
to orderly progress which is implici'
in the present preparations by union;
and owners for a new conflict. The al?
ternative possibility is employee-em
ployer conference, under Federal aus
pices, begun now.
Needed Reforms Urged
"The twelve-hour day, involving bun
dreds of thousands, the seven-day week
wages that make for unhealthy com
munities and an underbred race, arbi
trary management which penalizes thi
American spirit and corrupts its insti
tutions?is the reform of all this t?
be left simply to the hazard of ,
! s-trike?"
In its open letter to The "iron Agi
the commission says, in part:
"In the month since the publicatioi
of its report on the steel strike th
commission has waited patiently fo
the public reply of the steel com
panies. It is astonishing, though un
derstandable, that not one statistical o
analytical reply from the criticize
managers of the industry ha3 been pu
forth to challenge the report, the fun
?lamentais of which were:
"1?The twelve-hour day and seven
: day week and the causes of the com
panics' failure to reform.
; "2?Wacre and living standard an
RESORTS
RESORTS
RESORTS
Ian?d?3't:.'
p>ai{ wallst
?tffit
Canadian National?Grand Trunk
New Service
across Canada
S?
s
FfTeetire June 27th. 192T. The Canadian National and Grand Ttunlc Railway?
v-nl inaugurate a new Tranacontinental service on tbe following schedule?:
TXMOHTO
1 York?Toronto - Winnipeg?Edmonton?Vancouver
Prince Rupert
New York?Montreal?Ottawa?Winnipeg? Ednoatam
Vancouver?Prince Rupert
R.)
?MojTu | >Ve. i'-i ii-'r- ?Sa
|??ijTJ!w"elTh??rjsr
f a ??!??>.? ?MolTu jw"?'Tt- Tr ?s?
U Philadelphia (P.&R.R.R.)j 6.30P?|Su Mo?Tu WelTh FT ?S^
Af Toronto" ' " 9.40Ml!Mollu |We|Th ?Fr |Sa ?Su
I* New York r_
trWaimnjr?oniB.i?.R.R.;!
CTBa?lirnore ?3. & 0 ~r7r~)?
C.17PM'
3.0t) PHJ;
3.51 PM?
L*Tcronto
ArCohalt
Ar Winnipeg
L? Wiftnjpef
Ar Saskatoon
Ai E?mraJon
Lt Edrootucn
A? Ja
? ratlin_ ?_?_|_i_|_
(Eaat. Time) ?1 00 P?l Mo'Tu ; We Th : Fr
12.90 PM Tu We Th Fr Sa
?X?*. W) 6.00 PM We Th ?Fr Sa Su
'10.2SPM WVsTh Fr ?Sa Su
CM*. Tow) 12.30 PMJTh ?Fr S* ?Su ?Mo
[11.25 PMTh Fr Sa
J**p? _
'?j?"?-?: r?*i
A? Mt Rohsoa
ICni??tadW
Ai VaacoBTer
At Victoria
Ar Prince Pupert
12.10AM?Fr
(Pic?im), 9.22 AM;Fr
12.06PM! Fr Sa
! 9-OOAMJSajSu
flTOQPMiSa ?Su
!T0OPM; Si
Su ?Mo)
MolTu
Mo Tu
Mo ?Tu
Tu W"e
Tu We?
WeiTh
WelTh
MoTu|w?]
?Tu
We
Th_
Th
?Thi
ft.? New York (R?t. R. R.)
Ar Montreal
Lv Montreal (Eai*. Time)
Ar Ottawa "
[Ar North Bay
\r Sudbory
Ar Port Arthur "
Ar Fort William (Ceot.T??.)
Ar Winnipeg
|L? Winnipeg
Ar Saskatoon
Ar E?montoo
ILv Edmonton
7.45 PM
7.52 AM
6.10PM
9.10PM
6. St AM
11.30 AM
7.1SAM
7. OS AM
9.4SPM
10.2SPM
Jasper
??Inn?! l*trk";
Ar Mt. Fobson
l'JllKlIU Boc?tM)
Ar Vancouver
CVt>.r?e)>12.30PM
111.25 PM
12. I? AM
CPae.Time) 9 22 AM
12.06 PM
9.00 AM
{Ar Victoria
|Ar Prinre Ropfrt
3.00 PM
7.00 PM
Unexcelled
>or a!l information.
equipmem. including Cbservation Cara. Sleeping Car?, Dining Cars, Tourist and Colonist Cars and most modern coaches
'.ation. Fare? an-! Sieving Car reservations, apply to A Q. CHOWN, Gen. Agt. Passenger Dept., 1270 Broadway, N. Y. Cll
City
NEW EMCLA20? MOVTCEA?. NEW JEK8EY NEW YORK STATE
Toor New England
This Fall
JOTO* OVER WEM, BITI.T KOAI>
WAYt, RKKATIIK TOM?. AIR. VIEW
EVF.R CHANGING ?SCENEH. HKK
SpmKK'K I.RfrJV Tt'KN TO AI7
TJJ?S-H >?i AKI.KT AM* ??Oil*. EN
*0T NEW KM.UM) AT IT?* I5EHT.
A??D AFTER THE MAY'H KIlX
JllAI.VT WAl-MilE INN?*, MOIIKRN
CITY HOTEL? OR FAMOI4 JUKHORT?
AWAIT VOI7.
?sid f<* rn?t J??j??rat?l H/>ad Map tn colors.
**Nww England Tour?"
.???WUfc*? by ihn NEW ENGIJUTD
?TOTEl. AHH?M.IATIO.V. romprlalng
???r two i,ir.ir?<71 of th? Ue?t r?<.t?.?
*a?a reaorta
WUJUAM M- RIMBAr.L. flecrataiy.
*"???? U*Ui. Northampton. Maas.
*T. ABIJNGTON. N. ?J.
/at Lake Hqpatconq
|es diminished????
?3*al ^ter.tainment,Gotf;
?t Mt Arlmqton.N. Jt
LAT2?3M5ANY
avuurno ?um. ?. *.
??tAL tOON?RTHOME "
Hotel Montelair
MQNTCI.AIH. N. A.
MOST DKUdHTIlIXY SITCATK?
RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN NEW
YORK'H HIBIRBH.
OPEN THB K.VTIRH TBAR
*?WNJBR?HIP MANAOBMFNT.
FREDERICK C. HAM. COsMTANY.
?FB1NU LAKE, ?. ?I.
WARREN
Spring Lake, N. J. Oa th? Ocean.
A Hotel of Distinctive Charm
Every room with Ocean view.
W. B. STUBBS.
ATLANTIC CITY. ?. *.
!n Atlantic C'tiy Hs ft*e
A on famBomifaaA
H?K*X UkTZCO^.
I i'i I tfBi
hl'RINO UKK BEACH. N. J.
THE BREAKERS &""'?
Ml'KSMi LAKE BEACH. N. .1.
Hp?flal rate? f?.r Kept. Nurf ha!hln?sr,
golf, ("uni?, r uiiri?f. <>vn until Ort. ?.
BOONTON, N. J.
PUDDING STONE INN
?i*?.tsa?*f ui W??h End?. Open all ya.t, Foldar.
?? * VWnmtX, fi?eatae. M. J.
"iAma?an
23 tnitiuie? from Urand Central.
60 electric train? dally. City con?
veniences in the country. Golf,
tennis, sad'liH hornea. Dally
Omi-ertn. DANC1NU.
H.nrl Pauchey &. San. 1rs.. Lin??.
Larvrenre I'ark. Itronxvill?, N. Y.
The O-te-sa-ga
On Oiysoko Lake
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.
Open till September 20th
ON THE EMPIRE TOURS
FOR A REAL AM? IDEAL
A C T V M N HOLIDAY
PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
AI.D OUTDO?>K LIFE ENJOYED.
FACL ?WITH'?. N. V. M. F. Wfaelan. MgT.
^rmrclttfUotjge
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.
Open Till After Thanksgiving.
AVERILL PARK HOTEL
A short ?flatanra from Troy.
"Trolley or A ato.'
DA NCI NO :-: SWIMMING :-: BOATING
A. ?. BOARER. Prop.
Wklte FSaias. ?. T.
'Uncle Joe' Cannon Visits Harding
The former Speaker of the national House of Representatives is shown
(on the right) with the Republican Presidential nominee at the
Senator's home in Marion, Ohio.
alyses and the resultant living condi
tions.
"3?Evidence on effects of arbitrary '
control in the plants, grievances and
welfare work.
"4?Evidence, largely documentary,
on the social results of a no-conference j
industry.
"5?Analyzed data on the organiza
tion and conduct of the strike, its aims,
leaders and failure.
"tj?Conclusions, carefully formu?
lated, and the findings.
"These remain unattacked on pointa '
of fact.
"Mr. Gary, unfortunately, sailed for j
Europe within a few days of the re- I
port. His secretary, when asked for !
the Steel Corporation's reply, handed
out for publication a letter from a ;
clergyman praising the corporation's
welfare work.
! "The corporation's position has been ,
quoted to the commission as follows: |
'The Iron Age 'is talking for us*. It
tells what we found out long ago?
that a lot of Reds made that report.'
Charges Remain Unanswered j
Bishop McConnell in discussing ?ie
reply of The Iron Age says:
"Four articles have been printed; '?
the first, a fair, succinct and almost
adequate summary of the contents of !
the report. The third article con
j demns the report without reservations,
referring to its obvious bias against
the iron and steel industry; asserts
that the Interchurch World Movement j
has been repudiated by many who were !
! at first disposed to give it support, de- '
| ciares that the commission with 'with?
out adequate knowledge' of industrial
i and labor conditions, but nowhere cites
i sections of the report which would
bear out such charges of ignorance."
Aftrr saying that none of the ar?
ticles offer a reply which public opin?
ion seems to expect from the steel in?
dustry, the appeal asks: .
"Is it your conception that industrial
democracy is Socialism or Bolshevism,
'? or that the system of control called
'?.rbitrary' by Mr. Gary is the only pos- ;
slble kind not liable to charges of red- ;
ness?
."You say the report itself claims that ;
it is worth a good part of the money '
that was .subscribe?] for the whole ;
movement. The report claims nothing
of the sort. As to chargps of extrava?
gance, n little arithmetic, based- on !
figures long made public, shows that
the investigation expenditures did not :
equal one om^-hundredth of 1 per c??nt
of the funds raised by the Intorchurch."
Ten-Day Stay Grant?etl Howat
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 2. -The State j
Supreme Court to-day granted Alex?
ander Howat, president of the Kansas
miners' union, a ten-day stay of ex?
ecution in his contempt of court case,
to allow him to prepare an appeal to
?he United States Supreme Court.
Howat, with other union officials, was
rentenced to a term in jail for re?
fusing to appear as a witness before
the Court of Industrial Relations.
Forei.gn Nations Given
Copies of Marine Act j
??????
State Department To-morrow i
Will Announce Its Policy Re?
garding Treaty Modifications j
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept, 2?Copies of
the Merchant Marine act have been
furnished by-the State Department to
all foreign governments wifh which
tho United Spates has commercial
treaties. The department expects to,
r.nnounce to-morrow the policy it will
pursue w-ith regard to modifications of
thtse treaties, which will be required
under the marine law. This announce
mtnt of policy was to have been made
to-day, but law officers of the depart?
ment had not completed their outline .
of the legal steps involved.
The admission that no advance in?
formation has been given by this gov?
ernment to foreign nations on the pro?
vision of the shipping bill came as a
surprise. It was generally thought
here that the American government
had fully advised foreign' capitals of !
the legislation.
Sultan Has Self Guarded i
"Seventh Police" Watch Vizier
and Other Turk Officials
CONSTANTINOPLE.'Sept. 2 (By The
Associated Press). -The Nationalists,
declaring that the Sultan is a prisoner
of the British, have designated the
Amir of Afghanistan temporarily to
represent the caliphate.
The Sultan has established a corps
of the "Seventh Police" to watch the
officials about him, including the Grand
Vizier, whom ho suspects of withhold?
ing information from him. The rela?
tions between the Sultan and the Grand
Vizier are strained.
The Nationalists have ??egraded the
officers responsible for the recent suc
cssees of the Greeks.
Ilusrh Gibson, U. S. Minister
WARSAW, Sept. 2 'By The Associ?
ated Press). -The first day in Warsaw
of Hugh S. Gibsop, United States Min?
ister to Poland, after his visit to the
United States was spent yesterday in
conferring with various Polish officials,
including Prpmier W'itos. whom Mr.
Gibson met for the first time.
When Mr. Gibson arrived he was met
at the station by a largo delegation of
Americans and Polish officials, the lat- '
ter declaring Mr. Gibson one of the
best friends the new republic ever had.
Speeches were made at tho station
heartily welcoming the American Min?
ister and expressing appreciation of
all he did in Poland's behalf during his I
recent stay in the United States.
Jersey Chemist
Died of Poison, j
Inquiry Shows
Prosecutor Voices Belief^
That Engineer Williams
Took Dose of Cyanide
With Suicidai Intent
Doctors Doubt Theorv
Declare Victim Could Not
Have Left His Bed After
He Swallowed Potassium
The mysterious death of Franklin B.
Williams, chief chemicai engineer of
the Whitehead & Hoag Company, manu?
facturers of souvenirs in Newark, was
caused, it was definitely established
last night, by cyanide poisoning.
Whether he swallowed the poison by
accident, mistaking it for headache
powder, or whether it was administered
to him, ( is not known. Prosecutor J.
Henry Harrison, of Essex County, ej<
pressed the opinion that Williams
committed suicide. After making this
surmise he ordered the release of James
Dabagian, a boarder in the Williams
home,saying that he had been able sat- I
isfactorily to account for his move?
ments on the night of Williams'?
death.
At first it was thought that Williams
died of natural causes, but a bottle of
headache medicine and an empty glass
at his bedside caused an examination.
This showed he had died from poison.
Not until yesterday, however, was th<>
poison identified as cyanide of potas?
sium.
A peculiar phase of the case is the
fact that cyanide kills aimost as
quickly as it touches the tongue.
Physicians said that had Williams
swallowed the poison intentionally he
would not have had the strength to
leave his bed, hide the poison contain?
er and then return and lie down.
Death, they said, would have come in
three seconds.
An investigation into the business
and family life of the dead man re?
vealed nothing irregular. Williams
was forty-two years old and had an?
nounced his intention of retiring from
businessthis month to take up farm?
ing.
It was also learned that Williams
had suffered from an acute attack of
influenza in 191.S and had been com?
plaining of headaches ever since. The"
investigation will bo continued to-day.
? ?-e
Red Forces Overthrown
In Siberia ; Perm Taken
HARBIN, Manchuria, Sept. 2 ( By
The Associated Press).?It is reported
here that Irkutsk and Krasnoyarsk. Si?
beria, have overthrown the Soviet
forces, and that Perm is in the hands !
of 60,000 insurgents, Hungarian troops
haying joined in the movement. There
also have been serious uprisings in
four districts of the Verknnle-Udinsk
region, populated by the sect cf "Old
Believers." .
On the appearance of a Bolshevik
requisitioning detachment the peasants
drove oft' the invaders with rifles, kill?
ing eighty-six of them.
TASHKENT, Asi/ic Russia, via Har?
bin, Manchufia, Sept. 2.?The railway
from Aktiubinsk to' the Aral Sea is in
the hands of insurgent Cossacks.
Laundry Marks Vary Greatly
English Stitch Smal? Figures in
Red Tlyead
Laundry rsfrarks vary greatly is? Eu?
rope. Those used in Englan?! consist
of certain small letters or figures
stitched in red thread. In some parts
of Fran? linen is defaced by having
the whole name and address of tiie
laundry stamped upo:i it. and an addi?
tional geometrical design to indicate
tlie owner.
In Bavaria every piece has a num?
ber stamped on it in lar;ro characters.
In other parts of Germany a small cot?
ton label is attach?"! by means of a
hot water-proof adhesive. In Bulgaria
each laundry has a large number of
stamps engraved with designs, ami in
Russia the laundries mark linen with
threads worke?! in arrow shapes.
In some Russian towns the poise
periodically issue regulations for
laundries, while in Odessa books of
marks are furnished annually to the
laundry proprietors, and these marks
and no others may be used. By this
system criminals and revolutionary
agitators are often traced. Detroit
News.
'BUY IT FROM THE NAVY'
NAVY DISCOUNT
TO BE CONTINUED
'THIS ?S TO NOTIFY'
Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Retailers, Exporters, Jobbers and
other buyers that the following latest revised schedule of dis?
counts on SURPLUS MATERIALS FOR SALE BY THE
UNITED STATES NAVY WILL REMAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE:
^\;^?^Wa. ON ORDERS OF
%
$5,000 OR MORE. 5% $25,000 OR MORE.15
$10,000 OR MORE.10% $50,000 OR MORE.20%
$2,000 OR MORE. 2%
Hardware
Hand Tools
Brass and Copper (bars,
sheets, pipe, tubing)
House Furnishings
Woolen Textiles
Cooking Utensils
Mess Gear
Chemicals
Boat Equipment
Metal Condenser Tubes
(Muntz)
Electric Heaters
Steam Fittings
Ovens
Valves
Electric Cable and Wire
Canvas
Oilskin Clothing
Bolts, Nuts, Rivets
Hotel and Restaurant
Chinaware
Lamps
Flags
Stationery
Radio Equipment
Tents
All materials NEW, FINEST QUALITY, and examined and accepted by Government
inspectors. DELIVERIES IMMEDIATE.
For prices, terms and complete information?call, write or telephone (Sunset 8100,
Ext. 75.5).
Lieut. Comdr. Eugene H. Tricou, S. C, U. S. N.
UNITED STATES NAVY STORE
(Surplus Supplies)
30TH ST. & THIRD AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
STRIKES
often Influence' the market
for securities of au*sorts.
Guaranteed First Mortgages
and Certif icat estfo not fluctu?
ate, are In no way affected
by outside conditions and
need no watching.
Safety of principal, and In
terest at 5%% net, uncondi?
tionally guaranteed.
Send for Circular B 151.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD M. HVI?D. President.
Capital and Surplus$9,M0,?#0
V? l^lj.Tty St , N. Y. 154 HonttfUS SU, Bku.
Telephone 7905 C?rt. T?l?phona 7?SS Main
Ponzi Liabilities Put
At S6.948.267 by the
Federal Accountant
Debts Probably in Excess of ?
That Amount, Official In?
timates in Final Reports
to U. S. Prosecutor
BOSTON', Sept. 2. ?Charles Ponzi's
liabilities as a result of y?s rpeetacular :
financial dealings through his Securi- !
ties Exchange Company stand at $6,
94tf,2G7, according to Edwin L. Pride,
the accountant, employed by the Fed- ,
eral authorities to audit Ponzi's ac?
count?. Mr. Pride submitted his re?
port to District Attorney Daniel U.
Gallagher to-night.
That this may not be the final figure,
however, is indicated by Mr. Pride's
statement that because of Ponzi's loose
metnods of accounting "it does not;
seem probable that the exact state of
the liabilities can be determined on
the data at my disposal.
?'From this information, which com
prises nearly 40.000 noteholder?. I was
enabled to compile figures which pur
ported to show that for $9,977,448 cash
received there had been : sued notes
aggregating $14,872,327. Giving him
credit for all the nates turned over to
me. amounting to $7,924,059, it would
make his liability on notes to investors
out.- landing $0,948,207."
The report says that no cashbook
was kept tfi show receipts and expendi?
tures and that thousands of dollars
'was paid out with only the memoran?
dum "payment due this day,''
"In my opinion, promissory notes
were given to Mr. Ponzi, for which he
received no cash.. Notes were issued
for double the amount of money pur?
porting to 'nave been received by Ponzi."
The auditor says many noteholders
"pyramided." letting their money
with the accumulated interest remain
with Ponzi instead of taking up their
notes at maturity, and manv others
took up their n ?tes but reinvested the
interest received.
In many instances, he adds, checks
which were given by investors to
Ponzi. in return for which he gave
his not?', were protested, but the note
was held by the investor.
"A number of notes in my possession
ostensibly had been taken up by Ponzi
and paiii by him with checks which
were subsequently protested, leaving
the investors without their money,"
the report says.
"The signature on the notes is a fac
simile rubber stamp which was used ?
by his employees. I can not be con?
fident that the genuineness of the!
signatures on all these notes is beyond ;
question."
The report says also that there are
many dunlications of note numbers.
\. Y. Men Cot Commissions
War Department Publishes List
of New Army Appointments
/ iv, . ;;??? Tribun, s Wci'hinfjlon Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.?Commis?
sions in trie regular army were issued
to-day by the War Department to the
following New York and New Jersey
m p n j
Williarn Frank McLaughlin, Fox
Hills, General Hospital, captain, Medi?
cal Cor;.,.
Joseph Vincent McCabe, 350 Lef
ferts Avenue, Brooklyn, <>tro Rundr jr..
identi.ication building. Hobokcn head?
quarters a:;d Irvin Henry Seliff, l.'JU
Montelair Avenue, Newark, N. J , first
lieutenants Field Artillery.
Philip Theodore Quinn, 200 West
lOf'th Street. New York City and Rus?
sell I'? j?n Powe?, Lakehurst Provint:
Ground. L:ik?iiurst, X. J., second
lieutenants Field Artillery.
Henry Dickson Bagnall, Buffalo,
captain, Infantry.
Ira Woodruff Black, 14 East Thirtieth
Street, New York City, first lieutenant,
Infantry.
A. L.*Jewett, Buffalo, and H. J. Mar?
tin. Syracuse, second lieutenants, Air
Service.
Is Cox Physically Fit
to Be President?
Is Harding Physically
Fit to Be President?
Both raen have submitted to a thor?
ough scientific examination by Dr. WTL
L1AM BRADY. The Bioofclyn EaSIc's
famous health expert.
! lu co.~p'?e!e, unbiased. medi:a! re?
port on l?o'li candidates will be published
exclusively in 1 he Brooklyn i-agle be?
ginning next Sunday, September 5.
The Biggest News Feature of
the Pol?tica! Campaign
HOTEL
Piter Stuywsant
Central Park West at e6th St. '
Suites ot one room -to as many as
required. Furnished or unfurnished.
Restaurant a la Carte.
WM. F. INCOLD, Maoa(?r.
S"??1 9SHELBURNE 6IRL?,F?
AN ELABORAT? PRODUCTION
TWICE NIGHTLY AT 7:30 * 11:3?
IJ?ot. ?I. TIM BRVMN'S
ram?n? B?i?v k ?UcvU" ?>?*" ttrnn?
Dancing AftVns & Evgs.
HOTEL SHELBURNE
0?tn I'ariswsj. Brl?h?t-i? Ii??i.-t?. N. T.
wjmmmmmmBm
Ar*? '?oil looU'nc for n rm??:tliin? Tlie m?H?r
(suece.suful bUnlnCK? p?"??;il8 s?r>- rp?rjerji '?'
In? Tribuno. Try a Situation WanleJ Ad
In lu-ui^riu? ? . rtuun? ? u ?uiui ?..c.?
Ad VU
Thief Runs Stolen . ?'
Auto Into Theater j
Crowd; Kills One
Five Seriously Hurt New,
Hippodrome; Driver in
Soldier's Uniform Es?
capes During Confusion
A stolen automobile, operated by a
driver in soldier's uniform, crashed
into a crowd of matinee-bound men and
women in front of the Hippodrome yes?
terday. Six persons were knocked
down. One was killed and two so seri?
ously injured that ambulance surgeons
from Bellevue said that probably they
would die. The driver escaped.
At least a score of others wer?
slightly hurt from being trampled upoq
or struck with bits of flying (lass.
The dead m?an is Lewis Murphy,
twenty-six years old, of Hageistown.
Md. He suffered a compound fractura
of the skull and left leg and serious
internal injuries. He died on the op?
erating table in Bellevue.
Mrs. Frieda Hartman, twenty-six
years old, of 7 North Seventh Avenue,
Newark, received a fracture of tha
skull.
Arthur Hartman, thirty years old,
husband of Mrs. Frieda Hartman, lac?
erations of both legs and internal in-?
juries.
J. Leroy Long, thirty years old, a]
brakeman, employed in Lemoyne, Pa.,
lacerations of both hands and both legs.
Mrs. Virginia Long, his wife, twenty
five years old, lacerations of left leg
and chest.
Miss Mab??l Brand, thirty-five years
old, of 104 iZast Eighth Street, Chatte
noopa. Tenn., possible internal injuries.
Police reserves who were summoned
were unable to learn the names ot!
others suffering lesser injuries. Many
departed before they could be ques?
tioned.
The car was standing in front of tha
New York Yacht Club, at 87 West
Forty-fourth Street. A large crowd had)
gathered at the Hippodrome entrance
and was waiting in line to purchase
tickets. Several hundred Russian ref?
ugee children, who are guests of New
York, had attracted a large crowd of
the curious, and the neighborhood at
Sixth Avenue and Forty-fourth Street
was packed.
A man in soldier's uniform was seen
to enter the car and start west as the
car's owner, S. B. C. Lyons, of Great
Neck, L. I., emerged from the club and
gave chase.
The thief put on sreed, but the trafila
jam as he approached Fifth Avenua
disconcerted him, and he attempted to
run along the south gutter. Suddenly
he lost control and the car careened tat
the sidewalk.
A policeman was on the scene befora
the echoes of the crash had died away,
but the man in soldier's uniform had
jumped to the ground and disappeared.
Red Cross nurses in charge of the
Russian children a:ded in caring for
the injured. A general alarm was
flashed to every posice station in the
city, giving a description of the thief.
-:-a
Army Qrders
From The Tribune's W?uMittjl?m burwam
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.?Army or*
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Kbb<?. Capt. A. E.. (j M. C.
Abel, I.t. G. R.. Air Service.
Amnoll. Capt. W. IT), F A.
Avlward. Capt. R.. C. A. C.
??o-iz. i.t. ??<.] ?;. n . ?. 7M. c. .
Cheney, I.t. ?;. M., !?'. A.
.Strotz, Maior ?Y M , M. C.
Lucas. Major W. A.. M. C.
Slinson. Major AV. P., Q. M. C.
Pillan?, Capt. W. I., Q. M. C
McAlcer, ?'apt. .T. J., inf.
Barker. Lt. L. J.. F. A.
Meadow?, L'd I,f. T. F., Inf.
West, Capt. C. J., II. S. A.
Fiii^rr. M. R. I... U. H A.
MoWIlliams, Major S. J.. Judgs A?Jv Oa?a.*<
Dept.
Fier? ? -. Major A. H . M. C.
Infantry
Johnson. Col. W <?.. to Panama.
Shamotulski. Capt. C. A, tu South Peta?
lehem.
Harr, I.t. .1 G, to Antwrp
l'ulrer. Major B V . to Camp Mead?.
.1 irdau, Major H. to Baltimore.
Hill. Ma1?r R C. to Iowa City.
Ijjlto, Capt. IL. <? . to ?'amp Hennins?.
Signai Corps
Yavi r>eus?n. Major C. L.. "s> Ne? Have?,
Sh.orrlll Cap?. H A . to New Haven.
Stanford, Capt I.. ?I. to New Hasen.
M?dirai Corps
Moncrl?f. TA. ('''- v' H. to Denver.
??mit?, i ? , II . lo Fort ?rook
Y ?isnn. Col. J. .-'. to Fort B?'i:JamIn Har?
ris? ii
Si., ? i<. i ? s. A. N . to Baltimore.
K; !? Ma . F. S! . to ?'amp Funston.
\! filmai ?'api J. P., ta San Franrl?co.
'??'?g ,n. Ma'j i>. D.. to F??rt Brady.
I'r?sii. 11 Mal .J F :<< Camp Alfr-vl \ ail,
M'?? . . n, rapt C C . to Fort Rlley.
;.??:.. ::. Maj. A M , lo Camp Grant.
Field Artillery
T . Maj F. A. to Camp T'a-?.
,;.,,-,jtl: Ut A P. to ?'ass.? Knox. ?
\ti h?? - I.t. .r W . i i Pr nc?ton. I
M.:,- :. Maj. B. F . to I ? st Sill. 1
Cavalry
M-K in!? v. I.t ?"r,l I, J'. to Charles'*?.
... !(, to Fort D. A,
?. % '?; . ?*, Now York C:'7.
< na*t Artillery
Herman. Mai. !' H. to ?'amp Deven*
I: .<??:. Li ?. \V.. to Camp Deven?.
M.iYL'.iS :. Lt. H. C, to Caissp Ja':ks.'n
Miscellaneous
W nslow i '?' E. i-. to Govei-no?r's IsJani.
Ve? an' ?"apt .1 B. ?-. Knc . to Bouton.
Tann*: Capt. L. L. Sar. 'Y , t') Philippin?
Islande ?
Mur?a ??<;.' F. H. ? !r Svc, to Denver
Ora i C ? ?' C, Qll. C. to For? Ben
-? ?? s? ?^??' ?"'? ? ? .
Graham. Lt. Col. G. D. D?n. C. to Ba.
M?"??)?te'r T- Col ,T A. Jr.. Den. C, to
I'.,.-- i,. ? ?am n Harrison.
Low-is i ?ol. F W.. Adj. tien., to 'Washing
ton Barracks.
Murphv. I.l fol. T. K, V. 3. A.. re-ire<5.
to iioboken ,
Rudd. ("apt A 'J. U. 3. A., retire-!,, tt?
New Vl.? . CIS .
( otti Capt. .J S. V. S. A., to V'aah
Ilusu:
Navy orders
From 7"'!? Tribune's Washington B'irtau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.?Navy or?
ders issued to-day follow:
??ooper Gun. J V . to Key We?t.
!'?? Glass. .'.'. H . ?-" L".'S. H Msnr.e.iv?
'Hover I'omdr !!. F.. lo C S S. Stoddart.
Harrington. Ej.3 M. H., to C. 8. B. Pa?
lluca h.
Heinphill. FTJr.s V c. to V. S 8. P.ero.
?i iit-nkoeter, En*. R. H. ?o IY ?. S Pa?
?t :? ah.
Hoovir. Comdr. J. II. :o V. P P. P'ar.?
I i s '? .
.Tan?.-?, Kr-s. V D . to V. P P Bran".
Iones. Ll. ? I ''? ' R L . to Washington
l.alinier, i.s. T. ?'. to C. S. S. Humphreys
Mathe.- Lt. T. W., to V. S. S Bushnel!.
Mobiler. Mach. F. lo IY S S. I'h?lp.
Monanan. Bo'a'n J lo I S. S. Talnuck.
Nom-.-. Comdr. L. io Washington.
Pars.-us. Lt It. P . lo C SY 8. Pittsburgh.
Ptock. I.t. i.i <; ? T. M., to V. S. H. Brazo?.
To.ld. Lt. Comdr. C ?' . to V. S. S. Puttuim.
Boswick, Lt. (J. ?i? II. A., to Hampton
Roads.
Pr. s!. L*. (J- G ) A. <~> . to Hampton Road*.
Marine Corps Orders
From Th? Tribune's Washington Bureas*
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.?Mar.n?
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
Lackey, Capt. J. IT , honorably discharge?!,
Robinson. 2d Lt. W. W.. to San Diego,
.small. Major W. M.. to Quantlco.
Oawne, Major C I... to Quantlco.
Presley, ?'apt. R. A., to Part? Island.
Bavlor, M Lt. R. B.. retlr??d.
DiHkin. 7J<? Lt. J., to Quantlco.
forbett, -d Lit. M., resigned.
Barrett. Mar. Gun. O. H.. to New Tort
Smith. JStaior J. C, to Quantlco.
Wh?aton. Lt. I. V.. resigned.
Corbett, id Lt. M.. to Charleston.
Rhea. Lt. Col. R. T.. to Washington.
Rltey, Lt Col. P. M . to ?a Brig.. I> R.
Sutherland. Capt. A R. resignen.
Fagan, ('apt. 1. R. to Pittsburgh. ^k
Anthony. Capt. R. C, l? C. S- 5 OklM
ho ma.
Davis, ?"apt. W H . to Buffalo.
?,'onachy. Capt. P.. to Torlitnwn.
. riokett, Capt. H K . to Memphis. I
wti?ia. id Lt. T. ?., to QUMttae. ^^m
AT?ry. 14 XA ?. J, S? CU?\mt+. ^*Ml

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924