The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 08, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.
4
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
WINS LAITY PLEDGE
Enlists Enthusiastic Support
of iris Tlnn to Dovclop
Catholic Charities.
HOXOH GUEST AT DINNElt
Prelate Tells of Diocesan Sur
vey and of the Needs That
Must 11c Met.
An hblFhop Patrick J. Hayes was the
pimt Inst evening at a testimonial din
ner In tho Hotel Commodore given by
n group of prominent laymen of the
Catholic Church for the purpose of cn
ltstlnff support of the laity In tho Arch
blahop'a plan for tho development of the
Catholic charities of tho archdiocese,
Tho hosts of tho evening were Nicho
las T. Hrady, John J. Acar, Thomas V.
Farrell. Joseph P. Grace, Henry Holde,
Adrian Ifidln, Clarenco H. Mackay,
lvter J. Maloncy, Morgan J. O'Brien,
Johnston Uedmond and John D. Ityan.
There were about 200 men and women
present. Invitations being restricted
to tno cnairmen or tno ;mrisu
branches of the Archbishop's committee
of the laity, chairmen of tho sixteen
neosxnphlcal districts Into which tho
archdiocese has been divided for the
money raising campaign during me
nick of April 18-1H. and members of
the executive committee. Every parish
In the New York archdioceso was rep
resented.
Francis r. G.irvnn. who presided n.i
toisimaster. Introduced Archbishop
Havs as tho first speaker. His Grace
outilnnl tho work of tho diocesan pur
vcv preceding tho campaign, which
covered a period of more than six
months, enlisting the services of forty-
two lay workers and nine priests, a re
port upon which survey, showing the
gravity of tho need, has been presented
by the Archolshop.
Tn the CiUiollo Church, his Grace
mid, God must always como first, but
after God conies tho caro of tho child.
Tor that reason," ho said, "our BChools
have always gono up beside our
churches. Tho word 'charity' is dear
to us. It Is of God, because God Is love.
TVn shall keen that name, for all our
works outsldo of our church worship
must be known as Catholic charity. And
In all tho development of that charity
tr must fitrlko and preserve tha domi
nant noto of spirituality; It must not
i popularized. Wo want to bo efficient,
end wo have not been so much ineffi
cient ns Insufficient But ctllclency is
not enough. We must perpetuate our
plrltual Ide-als, nnd thus In serving our
Weals we snail bost perve America, nui
aiono with our bodies but wun our
minds and our souls."
The Archbishop said ho felt that he
ctight to get at least $500,000, "though
what wo really need In this archdiocese
for this work," ho added, "is $3,000,000
a year. When I was appealing recently
to the clergy one of my old pastors said
to me, 'This looks Ilka the wim scnemo
of a joung Archbishop.' To that I re
plied. 'Well, while I am still young and
v .Id I am going to go ot if" This1
utterance of his Grace, who emiled and
touched his gray hair as ho spoke, was
ETeeted with laughter and loud applause.
Addresses wero made by George J.
Gillespie, chairman of the committee of I
lavmin; George Duval, Harvey j. nm
and others, pledging tho united and en
thusiastic support of tha laity to the
movement, and on Mr. Duval's motion
a resolution to that effect was adopted
t a rising vote. , j
TO ATTACK DIVORCE j
OF MARY PICKFORD,
Nevada Attorney-General Al
leges Conspiracy.
Reno, Ne' April 7. A suit to Bet
MMe the decroo of divorce granted to
Mary Plckford, now Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks, will be brought next week by
tho Attorney-General of Nevada, ac
cording to a statement mado to-day by
Robert Richards, Deputy Attorney-General.
Collusion, conspiracy and Insufficiency
of the residence of tha other party,
which failed to glvo Jurisdiction to the
court, will be tho allegations In tho
action.
"As a result of tho examination I
have made of the files and records In
U-.o Plckford case," said Mr. Richards,
"I am satisfied that the decreo Is not
valid."
Cuticura Soap
Will Help You
Clear Your Skin
NATIONAL
SEXTET
Safe
when parked
No experienced automobile thief would
tteil so distinctive a car u the new Na
tional Sextet. The indiviY ality of body
design would m; xe idem .catioL absurdly
limple. Butto foil the "take-lt-and-ditch-it"
joy rider, there' an unpickable theft
lock on the transmission. This lock u one
of the many items of equipment on the
National Sextet that have established a
new standard of appointment for fine
motor cars.
A'phtntctJlviillhrinitu
tj air Jlminitratinf ttn It
yatr Aorw sr tjfict.
Natjovai Motoi Ca &
Vimiclz ConroiATiox
Indiana polij
POERTNCR MO-OR CAR CO.
1795 Broadway, N. Y.
NEWARK BROOKLYN
Poertner Motor Car Co. C H. Motori Co.
524 Braid SL Bedford Are.
ANDERSON TRIAL IS
DEFERRED A WEEK
Belief Report Will Hold That
Inquiry Is Inadvisable.
Vptcfol to Tnc Son and Nkit Yobk Mkiuld
Albany, April 7. Tho Assembly Ju
diciary Commlttco to-day put off for a
wock action on tho contempt charge
against William II. Anderson and the In
vestigation of tho Anti-Saloon League.
If tho Hepubllcan leaders have their way
nothing further ?'lll bo dnno than tha
submission of a repots stating that both
the Investigation and tno billing of An
derson before tho Assembly are Inad
visable. Tho commlttco may .then brand both
Anderson and tho league as a menace to
tho causi of temperance. It Is believed
this will satisfy tho Injured focllngs of
Assemblymen who havo been attacked
by Anderson, nnd nt tho amo tlmo not
glvo tho Anti-Saloon Lewie, superintend
ent the opportunity of plnclng himself be
foro the public an a martyr.
YOUTHS ON A SPREE
WERE DRY SLEUTHS
Bartenders Arc Kind Hearted
and Get Pinched.
Two boyish young men who to nil ftp-
pcaranco wero out for ns much of a
sprco as they could acqulro in n town
whero boozo Is hard to get told the
story of their thirst to bartenders In
cafes on Forty-third nnd Forty-fourth
street corners of Sixth avenue last night
and seemed to bo pleased with the
drinks tho soft hearted ones handed out.
Tho youths proved to bo revenue agents,
and whon they decided to arrest tho
bartenders they called In two other nnd
huskier colleagues to handle this part
or tno Jot).
In a c.ifo owned by Peter J. Groll, at
sixtn nvcnuo ana Forty-third street,
Alwin Weiss of 211 East Fifteenth street
was arrested, and nt tho corner nbnvn
Hichard Flynn of 1KJ Vast Xlncty-scv-
cntn street was taken In tow. Both
were admitted to 00 ball.
CANADA BOARD QUITS
CONTROL OF PAPER
Announces Court's Decision
Has Ended Its Jurisdiction.
Ottawa, Ont., April 7. The Board
of Commerce announced to-day that
henceforth It would not claim or excr
clso any control whatever over nows
print paper In Canada.
The announcement follows the decision
of the Supreme Court In the Price
Brothers case, that
"was not n necessary of life" and that
tho powerB exercised by tho Board of
tomraerco as newsprint controller were
without Jurisdiction and Inoperative In
law.
American Flock to Cnnmla.
Pxoixa, Sask., April 7. More settlers
aro coming Into Saskatchewan from tho
United States this spring than at any
time since the outbreak of the war, ac
cording to a statement mado public here
to-day by the Canadian Pacific Hall
way. The present immigration, however.
It was predicted, will prove to be "small
compared with that expected later in
he summer.''
Deliveries on
Small Sales
Make your parcel de
liveries so cheaply that
even the small sales show
a profit. Do it with the
Harlr-Davidsofl
Motorcycle with roomy side-van.
10 to CO miles per gallon of goso
line; 800 miles per gallon of oil;
fiOOO to 0000 miles per set of tires.
Easy payments if desired. Call
or write for catalogue. Open
week days until 0 P. M. Sundays
and holidays until noon.
Harley-Daridson Sales Co.,
633 -Mi Went I loth St.,
Near Broauwaj
Bronx Ilrnnch:
Webster Ave., cor 163th St.
BUILT IN
71 VK CUSTOM
BODY MODE
i
CANADA'S REVENUES
SHOW LARGE GAINS
Total for Fiscal Year Ts $380,
1182,507, an Increase of $75,
600,000 Over 1918.
By a StaJ rorropondtnt of tut. Scs and
Jftw York Hrtuid,
Ottawa, OnL, April 7. Tlw total
Fcdernl revenue of Canada for tho fiscal
year ended March 31, 1920, wns $380,
832.507, nn Increaso of 3J75.COO.O00 over
tho preceding year. Both customs and
Internal revenue showed marked gains,
as did receipts from Income and excess
profits taxes. Customs revenuo amounted
to $107,420,512, or $19,000,000 above tho
year before, and rxelso revenuo $42,2S2,
8R1. n gain of J12.2C0.000.
Miscellaneous revenue, which Includes
Income nnd excess profits taxes, readied
$106,38.1,672, against $68,184,000 a year
ago. Separate figures for these taxes ure
not nvullablo, but receipts wero heavier,
duo In part to better acquaintance of
the peoplo with the tax system and to
tho patient persistence of the staff of
tho Department of Finance and Its capa
ble Minister, Sir Henry Drayton,
Ordinary running expenses nmounted
to $H0.SJ0,CGS, an Increaso of $140,800,000.
The Jump was caused by tho Interest on
the national debt, pensions, soldiers'
i,.tl tWnMhllshmont nnd land hettltl-
mcnt, but nt loast part of tho latter,
about fc-i.WJ.uw, win do iran?nTrcu iu
Investment accounts In the final clearing
up for tho year. War expenditure for
the year was $313,041,031, or $100,IX'0,jOU
less than In the preceding year.
While thero was n substantial decrease
In the tariff on Import, chiefly farm
Implements nnd farm supplies, the re
ceipts from customs showed great gain?,
mainly owing to larger imports of nil
kinds of manufactured goods -bearing
Import duties
Regular expenditures which may be
conservatively estimated for the current
yenr will bo well within the limits of
revenue. Outside of $33,000,OW in the esti
mates for tho current year for demobi
lization thero will bo no war expendi
tures. Hut the costs of the rnro of sol
diers nnd their civil rcestabllshment,
which come under regular expenditures,
can bo carried by the revenuo apart
from cxcesslvo taxation.
Tho railway deficit and the need for
Thirty-nine Motor Cars in om City block. Traffic delays on every MAIN street and high road arc largely due to the wide difference II
LJ in performance ability among the cars that crowd it (U
m
moro funds for land settlement will call
for morn than tho revenuo reeidpts, The
Treasury haa a reserve from tho last
Victory lonn nnd has a balance coming
from tho HiUIhIi Treasury amounting to
215,000,000 after clearing up all Cana
dian war accounts, On the basis of
these nsaets tho Minister of Klnanco
hopes to avoid another popular loan this
yenr. A flouting debt of $205,758,000
must ho taken caro of, but the reservo In
sljtht ta nmple for thu purpo'f
Tho gross debt of Cnnnila stands at
$3,01 1,483,774, with assets am mnllng to
$1,078,537,461, from which $14,054,038
In Interest was collected nn Investments
during tho year. The not debt Is there
fore $1,035,846,313, nn lncrea.o of $497.
500,000 for tho year nnd $15,000,000
under tho estimate of Thumas White In
tho last budget.
Of tho funded debt of Canada $2,047,
952,127 Is payable In Cannda. $336,
001,419 In London and $135,873,000 In
Now Yorlc.
2 LIBERALS WIN IN
CANADA ELECTION
Later Returns Expected to
Give Third More Majority.
Special to Tim Sun and New York Hcnitn.
Ottawa, Out., April 7. Tho threo Fed
eral byc-electiona held to-day havo re
sulted In tho return of two Liberals In
tho Kamouraslta und St. James districts,
Montreal ; nnd in the third, Tcmlskam
Ing, north Ontario, tho labor-farmers
candidate, Angus McDonald, had a plu
rality of 1,228 lato to-nlglit, with half
tho pells to hear from. He has polled
his big vote In tho towns, however, nnd
It is believed A. G. Slaght, tlio Liberal,
will pull up with tho votes of tho lum
bermen and far out settlers.
This Is a loss for tlio Government
The ?cat was formerly held by Frank
Cochrane, who died last year.
The election of Fernand Rlnfrct for St,
James, Montreal, who defeated a Liberal-Labor
candidate, Is a decided acqui
sition to Parliament and tho Liberal
party. Ho is editor of I.c Canada, the
leading morning French newspaper of
tho metropolis : an orator of marked tal
ent In both languages, and In his early
prime, being only 37 years of age.
Adolph Stein, member elect by ac
clamation for Kamouraslta, Is a capable
lawyer; was twlco returned to tho Leg
islative Assembly of his province, nnd
will bring strength to tho Liberals In the
Federal House
AMERICA owned 6,300,000 pas
Zj sengcr cars at the end of 1919.
jL A quarter of a million in and
around New York. Over a hundred
thousand in Chicago. Philadelphia,
Boston, St. Louis, San Francisco
every city has a like congestion.
With everybody depending on his
car for business purposes", the faculty
of ordinary cars for getting in one
another's way becomes a serious mat
ter and the striking ability of the
Packard to run around and through
traffic is doubly worth thinking
about.
THE Packard Company speaks
with high authority, when it says
that performance of the Packard
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK
Broadway at 61st Street
Brooklyn: Flatbush and 8th Avenues
Long Island City: Queens Boulevard at
White Plains: Mamaroneck at Martinc
Poughkeepsie: 239 Main Street
FOUR WOMEN TO GO
BEFORE GRAP JURY
Continued from Fitst Page.
eontlnucd, "will teEtlfj t'at (dm notified
a policewoman nf conditions at a dance
hall, and that she aim notified a .social
worker. Sho mention! d speelflrally the
ease of a young girl In whom I am In
terested and who, nlgltt nftcr night, went
from tho danco hall to rooms with men.
Tho nppolntments wcr! miidu at tho hall.
Hecauso I wanted to savo this girl I
allowed my Investigator to notify the
social worker, nftcr which tho girl was
arrested, convicted and sent away. Tlmo
after tlmo girls havo said to mo they
went to that hall to da nee nnd received
Improper proposals frtun men. I will
bring two of theso glrla beforu tho Grand
Jury if asked,"
At Peters' restaurant, Mrs. Humlston
i;ald, Bho and two otthcr women unt
drinking ginger nlo for moro than an
hour.
"Others," she said, "wero ordering
highballs. I know this by their holstor
ous conduct and Uio prices they paid
for drinks. As I got out of our car I
saw a young woman on the stoop so
drunk sho was reeling. Insldo we found
another girl so drank that one of my
companions took her upstairs to see
what sho could do for her.
"I did not report this to Commissioner
Enrlght, because when ho was first ap
pointed I offorcd to help him with all
the Information I had obtained through
my Fervlco with a fortner administra
tion, nnd ho referred me to Mrs. Kllcn
A. O'Grady. In tho presence of five
or six club women whq were with me,
Mrs. O'Grady declined .my services, al
though I sought no Jott or salary, but
only to havo tho asslstasico of tho Police
Lepartmcnt In rooting out conditions
affecting girls.
"When Mayor Hylan mado his state
ment that much delinquency existed
e.mong girls, I replied ax once and asked
to be allowed to lay tlio facts before
him and mako recommendations, but
my services wero not accepted. P03
silly my letter did not reach him."
Promltra Pacta for Jury.
Mrs. Humlston also was J.xerciscd be
cause Deputy Commissioner Lahey
iv -hi Id not a-slgn Italhin policemen to
protect her against kidnappers when sho
wu looking for tho Wcn'z baby She
Who Makes the
kind cannot be "assembled"
into a car and cannot be " tuned "
into it
It is fundamental with the design
and construction of the car.
The Packard Twin-six engine,
with its steady flow of flexible power.
Throttled down to two miles an hour
on high in the jam, and pick
ing up to thirty miles or more in
half a block.
The Packard brakes designed by
Packard, with large, long-wearing
braking surfaces; equalized, with
even, positive braking action on each
wheel ; easily applied, sure to hold.
The Packard dry disc clutch, posi
tive and velvety in action and the
"Ask the Man
Hill St.
Avenue
Newark: Broad Street at Kinney
Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Avenue
Plainficld: 628 Park Avenue
Paterson: 489 Broadway
Hartford: Washington Street at Park
Fain I.ihoy was - 'tgnant beciuso she
ni.de tho requist, ard told ner If she
'mo any Information to glvo it to him
ard li.i would Invent. gate. It 's fair to
nolo that tho luhy which Mr.s. Humls
ton restored to tho Wontaw was not
'.heir baby at all, but tho abandons!
Grand Central youngster, "Lovo o'
M.ki."
Mrs. Humlston ald It was evident
from assertions rnndo by .MIks Mary
O.irrett Hay and Mrs. John Francis
Yawecr regarding tlio St. Nicholas
danco hall, tli.it they did not know how
to Investigate vl'co rondltlons. She
added: "Mrs. Ynwgor's daughter has
a position under Mrs. O'Grady, and It
U part of her duty, for which slu drawj
a salary from the city, to Investigate
danco halls,"
After promising to furnisn the Grand
Jury with tho names and addresses of
threo places violating the law In In
spector Henry's district, one of them a
danco hall, Mrs. Humlston said:
"There la a saloon In tho Fourth In
spection district belling liquor openly all
tho tlmo. I had tho proprietor in my
office beenuso ho was ruining the home
of a flue woman. Others long ago had
refused to sell her husband liquor. This
woman notified tho pollen about what
was being done, but no action was
taken,
"I know that shimmying, cheek to
Chrek dancing, drinking and soliciting
aro going on In danco halls In the Ten
derloin. I will tell the Grand Judy about
four specific cases."
When Informed that Mayor Hylan
might appoint a citizen's committee to
help cleanso the city, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith salil ho would be
delighted to cooperate with such u
body.
Commissioner Hlrfhfleld gave out a
copy of a report made by Inspector Mc
Donnld to Commissioner Fnrlght on
Tuesday. It dealt with Peters's res
taurant, the place complained of by Dr.
Straton and In which McDonald's men
mado arrests Monday night. Three
plainclothes men McGlynn, Cordcn pnd
Aulbach visited the restaurant at vari
ous times from February -'7 to April
5, tho report says, with a view to get
ting sufficient evidence to ehirgo tho
management with running a dNreputablo
house. Patrolman Cordes tnid to per
suade waiters to introduce them to
girls, but tho waiters said that vas rot
allowed. The plainclothes men then
danced with several women and tried to
mako appointments with them, hut
"'were Informed by tho women they were
not out for money, Wit wore out for n
good time."
Commissioner Hlrshfleld's comment
Best
Who Owns One"
wan: "The arrrsts w re m:'d for Eo
lation of the proh till ni 1 vv mi.I not
for iniy Ir.h i i ,ey, .ml. .i."!'tii!li hi
ennctor McDnn.ids m. n v i.tud the
placo on various dates f. r two months,
t.icy were uiriblo to obtain evidence
upon which to charge tho in inaKment
of that restaurant with conducting a
disorderly houso."
THE DANK
OP ENGLAND
CROSSINO
Dobbs &Co are New York's
most exclusive HATTER. For
men's wear their name will be
found only in hats, caps and
DoBbscoats made after the
English type-sturdy durable
670 Fifth Avenue-144 Fifth Avenue
Two Weit Fiftieth Street
NEW YORK
Exclusive Representatives in
Time
Packard forged, heat-treated gears,
with their exceptional strength, and
long life.
The Packard stearing gear and
other parts controlling the car, quick
and positive in action, easy to handle,
tough and reliable.
YOU often hear people say that
they "get there so much quicker"
in a Packard.
The Packard driver watches the
road rather than the operation of
his car.
He has less gear-shifting to do, less
strain on his attention and he can'
use the flexible power of his Pack
ard to advantage every yard of
the way.
New Haven: 204 York Street
New London: 391 William Street
Springfield: 832-34 State Street
Pittsfield: 121 West Street
IlTen Cn!lr Gctn Ncmv 1'rotlilrnt,
:i.:isr.., Uy.. April 7. Pro ,. um J.
.i.a'hlns of Oheriln Co'lege in .n ccpted
lie presidency of Herea Coll ge ami ta
allied school to succeed Wll.i.im Goodell
Frost, who Is to retire on account ot
continued III health.
14
L. 1
mm mm& i
- - m w jk lama I
1
bs Hats
CMany of the Principal Cities
5