The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 03, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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

                
TUB SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.
44. V
t
ARNSTEIN BAFFLES
Y. OFFI0ER5 AGAIN
Bwann Threatens, Court At
taches Waitftnttoond Pl.ot
Snspcct Jfails to Appear.
3RVTNO AT)LEfr RESTED
i.
fetor's Son, Accused of Help
ing Conspiracy Is d iu
I $95,000 Bail.
Somewhat hesitantly yesterday a cafo
employe of the White Light District
"tplllcil Uio beans"' on the whereabouts
cf Hid party that eet out from this city
last Friday nlht to eearcfi lor "Nicky"
Arnstelrt. He admitted to Alexander
Cllchrlet, Jr.. Special United States Com.
jiilralonor that ho had talked by tole
riiono on Monday night with Euecne F.
JJcGee, "Nicky's" lawyer and sruldo of
t'io party. MeGeo was then In tho Hotel
William Tenn. PIttsburfr, waiting for
liall to bo arranged boforo bringing back
hw tluslvo client.
This news was received with cheer by
Im il offlcluls and was taken by them to
forecast "Nicky's" appearance hero to
d:ty perhaps. While It was not believed
that Mr. McOco would surrender his
client to'the detectives who are with him
until tho party should bo ready to ro
turn, officials here felt certain "Nicky"
nho must bo In, the vicinity of tho Will
iam Tenn.
Uoth District Attorney Swarm and his
c.-alstant, John T. Doollntr. showed con
fjderable Impatience over "Nicky's" pro
tracted absence and freely stated that
they hopo to seo him "with a nice pair
cf bracelets on his wrists being drosscd
through tho streets like a common
crpok." -
A t-eimtlonal development hero In the
li.UOO.OOO bond theft plot was the ar
rest of Irvlnpr Solomon Adler, son of
Jtiiwb Adler. Yiddish actor, as an ac-
jnipllcu of "Ills Eddie" Furey. He was
1 aid by Judge Malolic in general
f.calor.H In $95,000 ball.
Artier, who Is 27, was louncinsr in a
corridor of the Criminal Courts nulld
Ing, whither ho had gone to make In
quiry about tho case of a friend. Dc
tectivo Sffgeant Itaac Mlndhelm of Sec
ond Deputy Police Commissioner Lahey's
Tursonal ftaff saw him but was uncer
tain of hi3 Identity.
Irving Adler, who also has a burglary
marge hanging over his head, is alleged
to tavc been Instrumental in bringing
togtlhw "B!r Eddie" Furey and tho two
tuiKk boys, who have contested to their
i.irt in the bond plot.
Uc, also is u reused by Joseph Cluck
l nil having been Furty'8 accomplice
Ahen tho latter assorted an automobile,
ii diamond ring and $1,750 cash from
the Glucks on threat of arrost for bond
theft". Adler was arrested previously on
August 1, 1913, under tho name of Irving
Soiomon on a warrant charging him with
Iiailug stol-M $15,000 worth of bilks from
a loft building on Fourth avenue,
Wllon W. nastQrday figured promt
ncntly in tho investigation Into Arn
uteln's affilrs beforo Commissioner Gil
christ Divld V. Rrowder, former
cariiier for David W. Sullivan, the In
dicted stock broker, testified that Uaster
day had been an active person In Sulli
van's offlce at 10 Wall street up to tho
time the place was raided.
Krowdcr admitted that Easterday had
tllm.i mnnv hba Iri ailtllinin'K nnMB
"BMhW IUHI.J &.,VVM ... fcJ .
ho wan not clllclally connected with tho
nrm. Aiier ouiiiran nau uccu iirai
and charged with tmvlnc been a receiver
of stolon securities, Browder testified,
Eaaterday wired Prowdor to join hlnV In
Washington, offering work In a candy
store that llaaterday had opened there.
Sullivan, who Is out on ball, and Norman
a Bowles, his former partner, frequented
mis ennay store, urowaer saiu.
Browdor was ustfed If he did not know
that at least threa of Sullivan's eleven
"customers" were purely fictitious per
sonages and that their names were, en
tered on tho booka to conotaJ the re
ceipt of $700,000 worth of stolen- stock
certificates. ,
Tho testimony relating 'to tho McGce
telopbona messago was glvon by Walter
Roth of thn Opora Cafo of C61 Seventh
:.nniin. Ho wild that Mr. McOee had
asked for Wllllum" J. Fallon his law
partner, nnd had saici: "wny t"o eu
doesn't he get In touch with me?"
Ho communicated this message to Mr.
Fallon at tho Hotel Astor and then
phoned to Mr. McGeo that Mr. Fallon
said matters would bo "fixed up" yester
day. LA GUAEDIA BEGINS INQUIRY.
Deimrtment ot Education AcconnU
Bcluir Iuveitlnnted.
Declaring that tho administration of
tlio .funds of tho Department pf Educa
tion Is so unbusinesslike that many con-
earns refuse to sell to tho city. Acting
Mayor La Quardla Inaugurated yester
day an Investigation to ascertain who Is
to blame.
In addition ho desires to find out ex
actly .what claims havo or have not been
paid by or for the Department of Educa
tion for IMS and 1319, with a Mow to
having such claims paid at onco.
'FIRE "RESCUES" BY
! COPS TIRE KENLON
At Broadway
and
Liberty Street
in the Singer
Building is
located the
Fulton Trust
Company of
New York, an
institution specializing in
the handling of Personal
Trusts and Personal Bank
Accounts.
Convenience of location
and individual attention to
customers'requirements are
two strong reasons why you
could advantageously use
our service if your office is
' in lower Manhattan.
FULTON
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
CuUhhtd MO
Uimbtr Ftdtnl Rntrt Sytton
Singtr Building
149 Broadway
h7
Unequalled for Tone,
Design, and Important
Exclusive Features
YOU will be attracted by the graceful
"bulge" lines of the cabinet which are
found only in the finest furniture and
which, produced by a patented process, are
exclusive with Sonora. This phonograph
has a magnificent tone, clear, full, true,
expressive, and charming beyond words.
STHI INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY fiSS
0tiora
CLEAR AS A BELL CT D,
The Highest Class Talking
Machine in the World
Sonora plays ALL MAKES
of disc records perfectly
without extra attachment
and hat many Important
feature of conitruction,
among which are the extra-loag-running,
powerful, it
lent motor, the all-wooden
tone passage (obtainable
only In the Sonora), im
proved aound box. conven
ient envelope filing tyitem,
effective automatic stop.
motor meter, which tzSa
how many more record
can be played before re
winding is necessary (ob
tainable only in the Sonora) ,
tone modifier which changes
volume but not tone qual
ity, etc, etc
A superb line of upright
nd period models la avail
able at prices from $60 to
$1000.
&onors ponograph Conrjmnp, Site.
GEORGE E. BRIQHTSON. President
Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street
279 Broadway
Dealers Everywhere
Saya They Neglect Duty to
Get Into Newspapers.
Fire Chief Jolm Kenlon .made plain
yesterday that he Is tired of listening to'
what ho termed tho "extravagant
claims" ot policemen In regard to res
cues at Ores. Ho said the rescues ty
some policemen will not stand the acid
test and are reported merely to make
tho supposed rescuer a "nowrpapcr
licro."
"Tlio Police Department is becoming
so Hushed up over tho Idea of nuking
rescues nnd getting tho names ft pof
llccmcn Into the, newspapers," tho Flro
Chief declared, "that It Is overlooking
Us real duty, that of maintaining police
lines and turning In alarms. When tho
firemen got to the eceno of a fire which
Is but a few moments after tho alarm
has been pulled tho policemen are not
permitted to enter tho burning building.
All of theso extraordinary rescues are
made In that brief Interval."
Tho Chief says he la going to take up
the matter-with Commissioner Enrlght
Tho first Intimation of friction be
tween tho Police and fire Departments
in regard to rescues came Slonday night
when Chief Kenlon took exception to tho
claims of four policemen of the Ellzaboth
street' station that they had removed a
scoro of persons from a burning building
at IS Mott street.
In explaining hla remarks at tho
Chinatown fire were the culmination of
a: aeries of such Incidents, Chief Kenlon
told of an occurrence nt a recent fire
In West Klfty-seventh street A police
man entered tho building alter tne nrc
hod been put out, be said, and carried a
sick woman to tho street on his back, al
thought It was zero weather.
SOCIALISTS WILL BE
FOUGHT BY PUBLICITY
Permanent Committee
Formed in This State.
Sptctal fa Tne Scn and New Yobk IUeild
Aloan't, March 2. Formation of a
permanent "publicity committee against
Socialism" was announced to-day as
tho urn outgrowth of the Assembly In
vestlgatton of tho rive suspended mem
bers. The chalrm.m(of tho new organi
zation Is Prank Allaben of New York,
president of the National Historical So
ciety, and Jlr.i. William (Jerry Slade,
State president of tho United States
Daughters of 1512, Is vice-chairman.
The committee declares It would have
considered tho State Assembly derelict
In Its duty It It had failed to tako ac
tion against tho flvo Socialists and rec
ommends that "all loyal Individuals and
organizations cooperate to glvo the
wholo American people the exact Cicts
concerning the conspiracy of radicals
pgainsi our uovcruincni nnu institu
tions." The publicity c'ommltteo Includes
Charles J. Tobln of Albany, Alexander
Otis of New York. Miss Stella P, Broad
head of Jamestown, Mrs. Dcnjamln S.
Church. Arthur" O. Townsond ot New
York, Willis If. Howes ot Watcrtown,
Morton E. Lewis Ot Itochestcr, Abrara
Kllonbogen, Wilson W. Urlce and Ed
ward Tanncnbaum of Now York.
FREE SEED CUSTOM KILLED.
Senate Committee nltrulnntei
9340,000 Voted by Hoose.
WASjtiHQTOtf. March 2. Acting on
tho recommendation of ho now Sec
retary of Agriculture, the Senato Agri
culture Committee voted to-day to elim
inate from tho annual agricultural bill
the $20.100 voted by tho Houso to
oontlnuo the tlmo hallowed custom ot
distribution of freo seeds to their con
otltuents by members of Congress.
lUDENSIN
Qalleri
es- issi
Sptcial Exhibition
PAINTINGS
VICTOR CHARRETON
A moil unusual collection of
yauitingt, direct from Pant,
March 1 to 13.
Inuvtstlnt looMtl sent m request
45 West 44th St.. "'T"
V. 0. Debt Cut 9204,05T,a8T.
Washington. March 2. A decreaso
of $281,057,387, In the publlo debt was
ttccted In Pobruary, tho Treasury an
nounced to-day, loavlnc the total debt
25,04,331,707.
ft
The preparing Scien
tifically done by Mr.
Washington's refin
ing process.
COFFEE
Dissolves instantly
in hot or cold water
No Waste
Pure tn.-iK.oiu Digestible
Rtct'pe Btollet frtt
G. W.ihlngton StU Company. Inc.
334 Fifih Avenue, New York
, Store Closes at 5 P. M.
ford &7byl&r
38th Street , FIFTH AVENUE 39th StreCC
Income Tax Advice
, An official representative of the Collector of
Internal, Revenues, beginning to-day, will make
headquarters at the lord & Taylor store from
9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. He will nave all necessary
blanks and will furnish free advice and informa
tion about the Income -Tax Law to anyone
seeking hi services.
Lord & Tay lor., customers will find this
, expert in an' office at the rear of the ground floor
of the store. All conferences in private.
' - ' V
Style f
In Performance as in
Leads
iruly
Its SO-Hours at Top Speed Endurance Mark is Unmatched .
But That is Proof of Only One of the Fine Car Qualities
Essex Brings to the Light Car Field
r': if.
f-''
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t;6
Thousands at first bought the Essex,
knowing nothing of its greatest quality.
Perhaps no one expected great endurance in
a light car. Perhaps its dynamic perform
ance appeal swept aside the natural caution
buyers fed about the durability of any new
car. . H
I More speed they found. More power
quicker acceleration finer hill - climbing
ability, and such riding ease as they had
never known in a light car.
1 These things the Essex established
quickly. A ride was sufficient. It left no '
vestige of comparison with former light car
performance standards.
1 Such attractions were irresistible to those
who knew former light car limitations.
' But only time or abnormally abusive
tests can prove car endurance.
It Won on Endurance '
MinuB Uselest Weight
Now Essex has met these' require
ments. Not only have 'more than 24,000
owners proved its dependable, punctual re- '
liability and freedom from repair and re-t
placement needs. Essex has set a new
world endurance mark of 3037 miles in 50
hours. It is the only official test ever made
of a stock car, driven at top speed' for 50
hours. Counting other tests, the same Essex
stock chassis travelled 5870 miles in 94
hours, 22 minutes, actual driving time,
averaging more than a mile a minute. Of
ficials of ' the American Automobile Asso
ciation supervised the teat and certified the
stock character of the Essex chassis in
every particular.
And another Essex stock touring car set
a world 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles,
over snow-bound Iowa roads. Not a single
adjustment or tire change was made.
Surely such endurance proofs must re
double the value of Essex in the eyes of all.
t
It proves Essex a car you can buy to
keep. It means the day is past when one
need look only to large, costly cars for dis
tinction in power, speed, reliability and'
comfort. It means the retention through '
years of those wanted car qualities of per
formance and uninterrupted operation, even
after hardest service.
The Essex requires little attention. The
longer your acquaintance with it, the
greater will be your esteem. Every sense
pf pride and satisfaction that comes with
the possession of fine car performance and
quality that yields to none,. is yours with
the Essex.
, Size Now No Bar to
Supreme Performance
But the most important difference is re
vealed only in action.
Even before its, official records of endur
ance it had become famous in all sections
for the way it out-performed many notable
cars. It holds hundreds of local records for
speed and hill-climbing.
Perhaps you have ridden in the Essex.
If so you know its appeal. And you under
stand the pride owners manifest. '
They regard it with real affection, the
confidence men reserve for merit
You will never class the Essex with other
light-weight cars. For one thing its appear
ance instantly stamps it superior. You
recognize the finest unholstery, fittings and
details that can be put into a car.
See Why Ess ex Made
a World's Sales Record
Few care to extend the Essex to top
speed. But it is good to know almost limit
less speed is yours when wanted.
Moreover, Essex power means accelera
tion. It gives Essex right of way every
where. It means that every performance
is met at half effort thus accounting for its
long life.
These are reasons why in its first year
Essex set a new world's sales record witk
more than $35,000,000 paid for more than
22,000 cars, in its first year.
This year it will be even more difficult to.
supply the Essex demand. Thousands
waited last spring. Many were disappointed.
Yet at that time Essex had not given the
conclusive proofs of endurance, it. now
hold's. You will avoid having to wait by
making your reservation now.
1. v
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK, Inc.
Broadway at 61st Street) Circle Building
BROOKLYN, N. YA
1422 Bedford Ave. "':
WHITE PLAINS
186-18B Marline Are.
NEW ROCHELLE, N, V,
567 Main Street
BRONX, N. Y.
2460 Grand Concourte '
PLAINF1ELD, N. J.
190-192 Eait Front Street
NEWARK, N. J.
866 Broad St.
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