The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 03, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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

                
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lW -Tr-
if
1 MTION FAILURE
Sffcakcrt'Ilotary Club Din
f'net Scoro Administration
for Present Condition.
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, WhDNttSDAY, 3TAKUH 3, M0
I
If
TO AID INDUSTRY
X'iwrcnpo Jfrlggs, CoJ. Woods
$nd Acting Major la Guar-
' dia UrgQ.?fn,tionnJ Action.
JHs ' ?iore than rwr hunawd merobnr no
tfilf vJtorii of lh notary Club of New York,
at a dinner last night lit the MeAlpIn
lintel, applauded vigorously when
speaker at "Aviation Night." rolled the
gnat wheel all ovr th present Admin
istratlon for the failure of America to
Mid her place a on of tho foremost
nation of th worM- In building up
aviation elnco tho termination Of the
war.
Three,-,-speaker-' particularly Law.
tence U Drift;, president of the Amerl
can Flying Club; LUUL-CoL Arthur
Woods of the National American Com
minion and acting tayor L Guard!
took the AdnlhUtralfoh and. ConSrti
severely toUsk beeauM.lSLjlort In thla
country hi4 been Allowed jo Jag Instead
Sot Worrtsi p'rp4rtlonatfy-wIth thena
tlon'a financial und engineering ability.
Mr. Prices, after outlining the hlitory
of the American Hying Ctub, said forci
bly and bluntly:
"We are convinced of the fact that
the present Administration wjll net do
anything for aviation. We have devoted
oureelvee to the task of restoring Amerl
can (aviation to the pedestal that richtly
belongi to It Ilut we jfiuet appeal to
the business men, rather .than to the Ad
ministration or to Congress, to bring
thla about, and we appeal to you to
help us build eommtrcla.1 aviation from
the ground up."
Like a I'rohlMtkon Lobby,
. Dr. Drlgffs talked ve'ry briefly. Then
He Introduced Mr, La Ouardla. The
acting- Mayor told of the present split
organisation of the Government bavin
to do with aviation. lie eald there were
four different branchta dabbling In It,
while there shout! be only one depart
rocnt of the alrM 8,n1 organisation
that would eliminate waate. loit motion
and conflicting 4Mhrlty. He the
Army, the JfaWOiftPpitOfflce and the
Interior Departmental! were .conducting
thrtlr own work.. )' .
Tho army," herald. Vrieo the reputa
tion of havlne the" grandest amount of
junk on It hand;,. The nicy Is dabbling
in nolltlea excuse rile, I mean aviation.
In every tiort that trt:have nlrshlpal
they are rotting because there are not
iifnrlnt men to handle them.. J thought
if J wo had profited by the mlatafces.of the,
l ' tast But I soon ran up against such"
a lobby, during my work In Washington,
that It waa second only to the prohibition
lobby.
"We have no air service. The few
machines wo have at the border have no
replacement In case we should have
trouble there. During the war we spent
$1,000,000,000 on aviation. What waa the
result? We have a few swamp lands for
aviation fields, but when we come to ex
amine the titles to them w do hot tlnd
them good. ......
"America ought to havo the best avia
tion service In the world, because Amer
ica gave aviation to tho world. It Is the
duty of every cttisen to study thy report
of the Congressional committee that In
vestigated the aircraft situation, see the
-"Waste and then compare It with the
promises of Congrees during the war.
Heed Air Force to Keep Peace.
' Lieut-Col. Woods declared there had
teen outstanding shortsightedness In
Washington Is not developing aviation. If
only as a means of defence. 'If this
country had-a real air force," he said,
It would bo Impossible for any enemy
to get within COO miles of us. We have
never been an offensive nation ; we have
V been a stubbornly defensive nation. We
want to live In peace, but in oraer to
do so and be a good neighbor to our
friends on the other side of the ocean
we have got to bo strong enough' to
maintain the right Those who do right
feebly do not do It at all.
"We have gone from bad to worse In
aviation. We are without any defensive
aviation policy."
Air Commodore L. E. O. Charlton,
British Air Attache, eald the country
clal aviation had the best weapon- nY
the world for offensive or defensive war,
and no nation would be Quick to attack
another If It knew the other waq.pyi
erfol In the air.
Otto Praeger, Second Assistant rest-
hot
a
( Noted Briton Here With American Wife
Lord and Lady Auckland-ai they appeared on the deck of the Imperator
on their arrival yesterday.
master-General, told of the develop
ment of the Postal Air Service. George
II. Houston, president of the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation! Glenn L.
Martin, president of the Glenn L Mar
tin Company; Prank O. Dlffcn. presi
dent of the United Aircraft Engineering
Corporation, nlto spoke, while Capt
Douglas Campbell, an American acc,
told of experiences over the lines. John
F. Bchlndler was toaitmaster. Fifty
two Ilotarlans from Brooklyn attended.
INSPECTORS GUILTY
IN CARFARE RIOTING
J alt or $100 Fine for Ejecting
Brooklynites.
Two Inspectors of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Compariy. oJseph Thompson,
14, of (71 Madison street Brooklyn, and
Paul Milarkey, 27, of id Clermont aVe
nue, Brooklyn, were found guilty of as
sault In the third degree In the Court of
Bpeclal gessions, Brooklyn, yesterday In
connection with the second fare car riots
at Flatbush and Foster avenues last
TVcfember. The alternative of 'a fine' of
tlflC or thirty days' Imprisonment was
Imposed. -
Walter J. Rogers, of 1223 .Tblrty
seventh street, charged that upon his
refusal to pay a second fare at Foster
atenue he was forcibly ejected from a'
car by Inspectors. Execution of -the
sentences was suspended pending the
appeal being taken on behalf of Frank
Monarch, tho first Inspector to be con
victed. Several more await trial
2 KILLED IN SCAFFOLD FALL
Marble Workers Are Hurled Down
Iron Staircase.
Two marble workers were killed In
failing twenty feet down an Iron stair
case when a scaffolding broke In the
building under alteration at Fifth ave
nue and Forty-third street at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The building
formerly was Sherry's, and Is to be
known as the Guaranty Fifth Avenue
Building.
The men were Bernard Hughes, C2,
of 2S7 Lawrence street, Antorla, L. I.,
and Maurice Healy, 51, of 323 East
Ninetieth street.
For Salt
Grocers
50c
per
Pound
Again Selling at
Prc-War Pricw
Banks Hold the
World Together
IN every important country thefe is
a native commercial bankwhich
serves as a point of contact with world
business
These great international commer
cial banks have the,same standards of
financial ethics; they.observe the same.
code of rules, and work together in
telligently to coordinate national, busi
ness customs into '$n international
process for the safe,,aq$i orderly con
duct of world romnjere'ev , t
The National Bank of Commerce
in New York is anassociate .of, the
leaders among these international
commercial banks, and through them
offers to its friends comprehensive aid
in matters relating to foreign trade.-
National Bank of Commerce
in New-York '
Capital. Surplus andTJfidivided Profits
Over Fifty Million DolIars
PERJURY CHARGE IN
I. W. W. MURDER TRIAL
Two Witnesses for Soldiers,
Slayers Are Arrested.
at Ktijano, WSh.. Marsh 1. duy
Bray, 16 yearn old, and Jay Cook, after
testifying to-day in the trial of ten al
leged h w. W. chanted with murder In
connection with the death of four
former service men In the Centralla
armistice day parade, were arrested on
charges of perjury. They were released
to-night on.bJ.nda.of $500 each.
Both were called by the defence In an
effort to establish an overt tfet on the
par tof Warrtn O. Grimm, with whose
murder the defendants are charged spe
cifically. Defense counsel, contending proof hed
been established that Qrlmm had partici
pated In an attack on the I. W. W. haT!
In Centralla. which the defense asserts
Immediately preceded the killings, re
newed efforts to get before tho Jury evi
dence relating to an alleged conspiracy
of Centralla business men to raid the
halL The Court sustained objections to
this testimony, but agreed to hear argu
ments on the matter to-morrow.
Bray Is, charged with having sworn
falsely In testifying that Frank Van
Gilder, an American Legion- member,
was standing near the door of the I. W.
W. hall when firing began. Cook gave
evidence conflicting with thai glvln by
several taate witnesses and one defense
witness regarding the point where the
parade halted prior to the firing,.
WHEAT POOL PROBE ASKED.
Senate rtraolntlon Aimed nt V. 9.
Grain Corporation,
WASiitNOTOjr, March 2. Senator
Itced (Mo.) to-day Introduced a resolu
tion calling upon the Senate Manufac
tures Committee to Investigate the al
leged "dealings, operations and epecuia'
tlons" of the United States Grain Cor
poration and the alleged wheat pool.
The resolution, which resulted from
the recent report of the Federal Grand
Jury In Spokane, Wash., was referred
to the auditing committee.
1,287 PERSONS HERB
ABOARD IMPERATOR
Lord Auckland and American
"Wife Arrive on Way to
Floridn.
BIG SHIP IS TIIR0NGED
Passengers Include! Italian
Dcleffation'intcrcstcd in
Transatlantic line.
Hie Cunard steamship Imperator, An
glicised German liner and second largert
rtsr-el In the world, waa held lq Quar
antine several hours altar ber arrival
yesterday from Liverpool so eho might
dock on a favorable tido and thus avoid
ooMlblo trouble. She brought 1,217
passengers, of whom 410 were In tho
first cabin, and the customs force was
inable to handle all the baggage last
night.
A delegation or Italian oanxers ana
teamshln men. headed br V. E. Parodi,
organiser of the Transatlantic Itallana
Steamship Company, arrived oh businees
connected with proposed loans to Italy
and the enlargement of the fleet df the
Qreen BUT Line, 'with which some of
the Italian companies are amuaieo. me
delegaUon was greeted by Joseph Mer
cadente of the Groen Star Line and was
escorted to the Blltmore.
Lord and Lady Auckland, the latter
originally Miss Susan Heteridge of
Florida, arrived to spend tho rest of the
winter In tho Southern homo of Lady
tuekland. They brought along the Hon.
Susan Constance Eden, 1 year old, who
had a placo alt to herself on tbo pas
senger list. Before golwc South they
will stop a while at the Hotel Gothani.
They are accompanied by Lord Auck
land's secretary, Capt. Hubert B. Broad
of tha British army. In the war Lord
Auchland, otherwlte Frederick Colvln
Kden, waa an offlcer (n the-King's Royal
mats.
USES 'MOVIE? CAMERA 'CHINESE PREMIER
IN QUEST OFyGAME
RESIGNS OFFICE
L Fintey of Portland San FrahcUto Surprised,
vrasnmgion mjouoib jkevui.
W.
Gives Pictures of Wild Life,
v
Bolshevism" had nin riot In the for
ests of the State until f
when game protection became more
thari the mere enacting of reguIaUotft,
George D. Pratt, Conservation Commis
sioner, declared last night at a dinner
marking the close of the sixth national
tame conference, held by the American
Game Protective Association in the V'al-dorf-Astoria
Hotel.
"Tha introduction of business effi
ciency and organisation In the conduct
of gamo protection under my distin
guished predecessor, John D. Burn ham,
was the best step forward In the s
years since game legislation was first
passed In New York." he said. "But
though thero have been laws in exist
ence that many years, until recenUy
they did hot protect game, with the
result that though they were passed to
protect moosfl and elk and deer the
most Important big game wo now have
to protect Is the cottontail rabbit 1''
The skilled eportemen with rod and
gun who attended tho conference were
amazed and thrilled by an exhibition of
hunting with a 'movie" camera, the
hunter being William L. Flnley, noted
naturalist, from Portland, Ore. Mr.
Flrtlay dtiplayed four reels of Intimate
glimpses Into the private Uvea of some
of tho most timid and wild animals,
large and small, In the Cascade Moun
tains. The other speaker of tho evening was
Col. Henry S. Graves, chief of the
United States Forest Service, from
Washington, whose topic was tho pro
tection Of elk herd In Yellowstone Park.
United On Improvement Offer. '
The United Gas Improvement Com
pany of Philadelphia, Interested In pub
llo utility companies In various parts of
the United States, will offer soon
through It bankers 115,000,000 of 6
per cent, preferred stock. The corpora
tion has never before floated an Issue of
preferred stock. Its present capitaliza
tion being 161.072.700 of one class of
stock, on which It has paid 8 per cent,
since 1889. According to report, tho
bankers for the corporation will sell
tf, 000,000 of tha proposed lesue and the
balance will remain In the company's
treasury.
MAI
SON
BERNARD'
FIFTH AVENUE .
at FIFTY1 SEVENTH ST
Special Offering
76 SPRING MODEL DRESSES
These are Original Models of the Most Exclusive
Character relumed from our Palm Beach Exhibit
for Afternoon and Evening Wear.
Chiffon, Taffeta, Charmeuse, Satin, Georgette,
Laces, Embroidery, etc.
Regular Prices 110 to 225
Sale prices 50, 75 and 100
A most unusual opportunity.
Who
is She?
, ., ....... ,
She's Your Grocer's Sweetheart
SAM FlUKCteoo, March i Itafilo aV
vlces from Honolulu containing new of
the resignation In Pekln of Premier Chin
Yun-PEng of the republic of China waa
received with uurprUa by leading Chi
nese here to-day. Premier Chin, a non
party man, assumed offioe four months
ago. He waa looked upon by Chinese
leaders as a power In the development
of a new Chinese Government, tending
to uhtncallon of the north and south
motions.
Premier Chin at the tlma of hla as
sumption of the Premiership Urged re
habilitation of tho official departments
of China to permit wider representa
tion, and provide conciliation betvrn
the two fighting factions of the republic
Indorsing President Wilson's fourtetn
points. Premier Chin. asserted he waa an
ardent supporter of open diplomacy, and
continuously fought against etcret
treaties to China by any nation..
WAaniKOTW, March 2,-WhlIe official
confirmation of the reported resignation
of Chin Yun-Pne was lacking here
to-day. It waa recalled that Insistence of
the Chinese military party on negotia
tions with Japan for settlement of the
Shantung dispute already had caused
changes In the Chinese Cabinet It
Premier Chin has resigned, It was said,
there wss little doubt his action was due
to the same cause.
vmIkM Embargoes Llftea.
. ifrrh a. The Boston and
MsJhe and tho New York. New Haven
and Hartford ; removed to-day tbt em
Mnroes on freight ihtpmenU which have
beeS in effect for several days as & re
sult of storm and lea conditions.
Abeot i-8 f year Ur U spent
In an office!,
liu'i It w ertb f umbMiii wtlir
QUICK & McKENNA
OFFICE FURNITURE
bKtlnen-tlks
rfriki and
i.trh will mak
nteud sr year offlce as you
ire cf your Mm.
furnUhljlK
aka vau as
Qultk & McKcnna
tf r Broadway Tel. Frsnslln 8709
You do not have to be told the
'ft&rqe of the man in the above pic
ture who siu on tne none in rough
rider uniform.
Harriman N ational Ban k
1 Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
New York
Foreign Department
The ; Harriman National Bank announces the
return. rrqm Europe of Charles F. Koth, Vice President
and Manager Foreign Department, and the enlarge
ment of its offices and facilitcs for dealings in all
branches of international banking and finance.
The correct solution of the perplexing problems
arising, from! and peculiar to the present state of the
foreign exchanges, and the right answers to questions
concerning them, dep nd upon judgment baed on fresh
and first-hand information. The Foreign Department
of the Harrimiin National Bank is thus prepared to co
operate efficiently with customers in their foreign deal
ings, and may be consulted freely in an adviiory ca
pacity. The chief activities of the Foreign Department of
the Harriman National Bank are concerned with the
financing of import and export trade., commercial and
circular letters of cr dit, the purchase and sale of for
eign drafts and currencies, remittances by check or
cable, investigations of foreign credits and general aid
in facilitating profitable dealings with foreign custom
ers. Tho Foreign Department of the Harriman Na
tional Bank (telephone: Murray Hill 9200) may be
called by wire for quotations on exchange, and on any
matter connected wjth the Department's activities.
These services of the Harriman National Bank are
offered to its customers and the public on the basis of
a comprehensive acquaintance with the subject and in
connection with the general 6ervices.of the institution.
BANRlNG HOURS FROM 8 O'CLOCK A.M. TO 8 O'CLOCK P.M.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT
Borden's Bottled Milk
The Economical Food
Ever since 'way back in the '80s
Borden's Bottled Milk has insured
New York people tho most in qual
ity milk for the lowest possible
price. m
On February 1st wc put into effect drastic cuts in
prices. To-day you buy Borden milk, chock full of
Borden quality, for less than you can buy any other
quality milk. '
When you buy milk think of quality first. But
don't overlook the fact that price counts.
Borden's Grade B
Bottled Milk
1 6c Per Qt.
Except in Richmond, where it ts I.e. per .quart
Phone us for our
solicitor and we wQl
UTsnse for prompt
delivery. .
2891 conveniently lo
cated stores wni
serve you. In addi
tion to our wsgons.
Borden's Farm Products Co.
63 Vesejr St., New York
, Telephone Cortlandf 7961
AFTER GRIP OR COLDS IS .
PERIOD OF REAL DANGER
Victims of Enidemic.
TTVaHGu - v i
Need Pure Food Tonic LikeS
Father John's Medicine Ttf W
Rebuild Wasted Tissue
You kn6w Ills
honor the man.
name and you
.Thousands of victims of the recent
grip epidemic And tho struwla to
lain atrength very hard tecum . tho
grip seems to havo left them in a
weakened, run-down condition which
hangs on. At such a tunc tho weak
ened system, falls on easy victim to
Jany Uiseaso germs.
I During thla period of weakness
I Father John's Medicine proves Its
I value ns a puro food tissue builder. It
is Composed of. pure, anu wtioiesomr.
nourishing elements which are easily
,'taket UP by tho weakened system ana
promptly made into new flesh and
streagtK Because It la euarantee'd
You remember him as a Great
American vrho roved his country
and, YOU, his fellow citizens.
His name and his deeds are in
your hearts to remain as long as
you live.
His name?
COL.
VELT.
THEODORE ROOSE-
You loved him in life: you re
vere him in death.
Now you have th$ chance to show
how much you loved him.
Aa Equestrian Ststue of Co!.
Theodore Roosevelt in rough rider
uniform is to be erected irv Central.
Park, a lew hundred feet from a
new entrance to the park to be
made at 6th Ave. and 59th St
Park Commissioner Francis D.
Gallatin thoroughly approves of the
idea of making a new entrance to
Central Park at 6th Ave. and 59th
St, and he thinks it is splendid that
a fine memorial is to be placed in
the Park as a tribute to Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt, that great 100 per
cent American.
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs
is a safe tonlo to take after .tha grip or
a heavy cold.
Tho racking, irritating cough which
often follows tho grip Is another.xlan
geroua featuro which Father John's
Mcdlclno promptly relieves. because,
the soothing, healing elements In this
old-fashioned, family medlclno allay
the Irritation and help to heal the
throat and breathing passages The
gentle, lasatiyo effect of Father Jphn'a
Medicine drives out Impurities and re
stores normal health. Keen a bottln
in tne nouso rigm aiong.-aav.
When final plans are completed
they wilt be submitted to the Art
Commission for approval.
The Heart 'of New York will
gladly respond with contributions
to pay fojr; this tajembrjal to. Cdli
fhtSodorcRodseVelii arid. jhb ne
entrance :6 Central Park.
It will be, we are surf, a spbn
taneous heart, offering from hun
dreds of ;thousahdR of people. The
Committee wishes very much that
all red-Hooded Americana will
contribute- what .they can afford.
All contribution-nlckette:
quarters,, half-dollars, dollars, Eva
dollars, ten dollars, hundred rf Ati
lars, thousands of dollarswill be",
welcome and the name of every
contributor wilf go on the honor
roll of the Roosevelt Central Park
Memorial League-
This is'to be the people's trlbuto
to a Great Mart a Good and Godly
Man.
Send your contribution to
day, this minute, to Curtis J.
Beard, Treasurer, -who it
eaihier of the New Natherland
Bank, 41 West 34th St., New
York City.
Members of the Committee who
have thus far agreed to serve and
whose names are attached, ami
Contributors fiat all money sub
scribed mil be used for the pur
poses mentioned in this announce
tneat.
TUB COMMITTEE:
T. Coleman da rent
Jeeeptr It. Chortle, Jr.
Charles D. IllUes .
Robert W. Ulgble
O. Grant la Fares
Mrs, C Grant la rant
WlUUra K. WUIeox
Copelaod ToOTucnd
Brandtr Matthews
Rev. Dr. W. T, MannLns
Her. Dr. Mottet.
. M areas U. Marks ,
Corl E. Akeley
Hea. dames VT. .Gerard'
. Major Anthony JTala
Gerard M. Dahl,
jT. B. W. Gardiner '
Nathaniel A. Eijoerg
JaUos Hols ' ' '
Ham la Garland
Bobert A dam ton
John 8. Hamilton
Capt. E. J. Bourka
Lodwls NUaen
William McAdoo
William C. Freeman
Henry IV. Stoddard
YUhJahnur 8tefanaMn
tttarlM Hanaoa Towne.
Executive Board! CHARLES T. WINDER,
Chairman: GEN. LEONARD WOOD, GEN.
OKORUK W. OOETHALS, JAMES I. HOL
LAND. Trrasarert CURTIS J. HEARD, New
Netherlands Dank. ,
Depositories' t New ''Nrthcriand Bank
Yerk
Kw Terk,
lactto - Baak of
4
v
I
ajl(ifsar..asMihi- ' ' f