The New York herald. [volume], March 15, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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counts.
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Member Federal Heterve Srttem
149 Broadway
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Your Shoes
Allen's
^Foot-Ease
The Powder
for the Feet
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At night when yoar
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sprinkle ALLEN'S
TOOT-EASE in the
foot-bath and en|oy
the bliss of leet
wlthoi i an ache.
Over 1,500,000 lbs.
; of Powder for the
Keet were used by
oar Army and Navy
during the war.
In s Pinch, use
ALLEN'S FOOT EASE
Baby Wants Cnticnra
It Keeps His Skin Soft
Smooth and Clear
Baby's tender skin require* mild, sooth
ing properties such as are found in the
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum.
The Soap is to aweet. pure and cleansing
and tha Ointment so soothing and hsaltan,
especially when baby's skin is irritated.
Cuticura Talcum la also Ideal for baby.
???(ill l?rhr??byM?ll Addnar'IMMftM
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SlO
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What Others Say
About Results From
Herald Want Ads
No. 6.
Asbary Park, W. I.
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THE NEW YORK HEKALD
Gentlemen:
I received a very fine elTot
lor s housekeeper's position
the first morning my sdrer
lisemant appeared. I hare
not accept "d it or any of the
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York Herald to others in like
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Telephone Worth 10,000
SENATE WILL BURY
ALL MINORITY BILLS
%
Republicans Caucus Yotes to
Smother Democratic Meas
ures in Committee,
MATERNITY BILL TO PASS
Majority at Odds Over Home
Rule and the Adoption of
'Dry Triplet#.'
Sptrial Dtopatch to Tin Ntow Toms Hbsaid
Keir York Herald Bnrpan, )
Albany, Marrh 14. J
The Democratic program In tho Legis
lature was killed this afternoon when
the Republican majority In the Senate
in a two hour conference decided to
hold In committee practically all the Im
portant measures on which Senator
James J. Walloer, minority leader, had
| filed notices of discharge. More than a
dozen Important measures never will
t see daylight.
I While the Republicans backed up Sen
ator Lusk on practically all ths Demo
cratic proposals they were not a unit
on the big bills.
No decision was reached on the home
rul? amendment giving to cities the
right to run their own affairs and the
Anderson "triplst" bills enforcing pro
hibition by permitting localities to enact
supplementary ordinances.
Senator Walker has a home rule reso
lution before the 8enate which is about
the same as the Tolbert resolution. The
subject was left open for further dis
cussion and aa effort will be made to
come to an agreement.
The cohference decided by unanimous
vote to support the Davenport Maternity
and Infancy billl to increase the appro-'
prlatlon for the care of maternity cases
from $100,000 to $160,000. This Is the
State substitute for the Sheppard-Towner
Federal Maternity act.
The important measures the confer
ence decided to kill include three water
power bills requiring the State to de
velop hydro-electric resources, the State
minimum wage plan, establishing a de
partment of transportation for New
York, abolishing the Farm and Markets
Council, shortening the hours of work
for women and children In Industry, re
storing direct primaries, regulating
memberships In State committee, re
quiring filing information regarding cam
paign funds, reapportioning Senatorial
districts and establishing an executive
budget system.
Senator Tolbert called ro his original
home rule constitutional amendment,
but because of the large number of
amendments many Senators wlthMeld
approval. It is now uncertain whether
the proposal for cohstitutlonal amend
ment or the bill creating a commission
to further study tho whole question will
be adopted. Apiong the amendments is
one meeting the objections of New York
officials expressed at the conference
with the Corporation Counsel recently.
?MOVIE' BILL PASSES
ASSEMBLY, 84 TO 50
Measure Regulating Private
Banking Also Goes Through.
Special Dispatch to Tun N*w Tonic Herald.
New York Herald Bureau, )
Albany, March 14. |
State regulation of the business of
transmitting money to foreign countries
by private banker:*, express companies
and others if provided In a bill which
parsed the Assembly this afternoon by a
vote of 91 to 43. It wa? introduced by
Assemblyman Dieksteln, who said mil
lions of dollars arc stolen from foreign
born persons who send money to rela
tives in Europe, and that there is no
way to convict the embezzlers.
The Ivusk movie bill, which was bit
terly opposed by the motion picture in
terests, passed by a vote of 84 to 50. It
enlarges the force of the State Motion
Picture Censorship Commdssion and ex
tends its powers so that it can examine
the books of all film companies.
Other bills passed by the Assembly re
quire the closing of barber shops In New
York and Saratoga on Sundays the same
as in the rest of the State; permit sav
ings banks and trust companies to in
vest in Federal farm loan bonds ; make
It a felony Instead of a misdemeanor to
sell habit forming drugs; prohibit the
sale of all gambling devices, including
"put and take" tops; relieve the Staite
of any cost In the search and seizure
of liquors and create the position of six
military Instruftors in the New York
city Police Department at salaries of
not lens than $3,300 each.
KATUN BLUE SKY BILL
ADVANCED IN SENATE
Anti-Bucketing Measure Like
ly to Die in Assembly.
Special Ditpatch to Tub Nbw To*k
Sew York Herald Bureau, )
Albany, March 14. |
Financial lobbies watching legislation
dealing with the regulation of Wall
street and bucket shop brokers were
astonished to-day when the Katlln bill
was advanced out of general orders
without opposition and placed on th<
calendar for Anal passage.
Only one vote was required to hold
the bill in general orders. Tho hill is
now well on tho way to final passage
in the Senate. Senator Katlln said he
bad positive assurance the measure
would be passed.
If it gets through the Senate It will
go to the Assembly Rules Committee,
where there Is great danger of Its death.
There Is little chance for the bill In th?
Assembly, as Its leaders believe strict
enforcement of the Martin law, for
which the Legislature has appropriated
110,000, la the practicable way of driv
ing out the bucket shops.
CHIROPRACTIC INQUIRY
TO ROOT OUT FAKERS
Hearings Start Next Wednes
day Before McGeehan.
A John Doe inquiry into alleged
"fake" schools of chiropractic will be
begun before City Magistrate MoOeehan
In the Criminal Courts Nwlldlriff next
Wednesday. Jamen J. Wilson, Asulat
ant District Attorney, will be In charge.
Complaints have been made by the
JV>ard of Education that schools are
teaching chiropractic without permis
sion of tho State Hoard of Regents. Un
der section of the State Educational
I jaws no institute can term itself ? uni
versity or college without first obtaining
a license from the Board of Regents.
Mr. Wilson explained that the Inquiry
will have nothing to do with the virtues
of chiropractic, but will confine Itself
to violations of educational laws. He
added that Individual cases may develop
which may be made the basis for proee
cutlon.
! SAMUEL UNTERMYER COUNTS
ON AID OF THE GOVERNOR
Continued from First Page.
fram* amendments to these acta, thus
delaying the procedure and making: it
uncertain whether they can be acted
upon before th?? close of the session.
The support Gov. Miller has given to
the Lockwood legislation leads Mr. Un
termyer to believe, however, that In the
event of these hills facing certain defeat
through lack of time the Governor will
i.^.'ue an emergency message which will
bring them before the Legislature at this
session.
Supporters of the Lockwood measures
have prevailed upon Mr. Untermyer to
return to Albany, and he saia. after
Communicating with Albany, that he
may leave for the capital to-day.
"I do not believe for a moment that
our program of necessary constructive
legislation is or will be defeated," Mr.
Untermyer said. "I believe on the con
trary that In the end It will win If
the bills, especially in the Assembly, can
be got into the spotlight of public dis
cussion. If any of the Important ones
are beaten It will be because of the
work of the 'invisible government' In the
form of a third house."
Replying to the published statement
of President Crosby of the Fire, Marine
nnd Liability Brokers' Association, Mr.
Untermyer stated that "the methods of
insurance companies are the most bane
ful, dangerous and corrupting influence
in the public life of the country, (but the
brokers, whose business methods I have
never criticised, are in no way responsi
ble for the Influence of this glgantio
lobby."
Failure of the State Trade Commis
sion, Mr. Untermyer pointed out, would
leave th? State bereft of any kind of
machinery through which Illegal com
binations can be suppressed.
"On looking over the ,bill on Sunday,"
said Mr. TJntermyer, "I found an amaz
ing: change in the provision*, a 'Joker'
under which an insurer or class of in
surers would bo practically denied all
relief. The 'bill as chunged limited the
jurisdiction of the Supcrlntedent of In
surance to review rates to cases in
which the 'aggregate underwriting profit
for a period of not lc#a than five yeara'
would have to 'be shown to be excessive
before nny particular clasa of Industry
could get relief, no matter how grossly
excessive th<- rate might be on that
dasa. The t fleet of that change was to
absolutely nullify the whole bill. It
would not be enough to prove that the
companies were levying extortionate
tribute on that Industry. They wouM
have to go further and show that the
'aggregate underwriting profit' on the
entire fire insurance business of the
country was excessive.
"The other 'Joker" excluded trom reg
ulation fidelity, surety, steam boiler and
other lines of Insurance, although they,
too, make their rates !n combination,
that the publlo Is hound to pay."
Discussing ths bill giving the com
panies the right to Invest 10 per cent,
of their assets In the construction of
apartments. Thomas A. Buckner of the
New York LJfe Insurance Company yes
terday said c
| "Our company does not want to ap
pear In the light of opposing a permis
sive bill, tout we don't think the 10 per
I cent measure la a good thing. It Is not
a wise way to dispose of our policy
| holders' funds, and may lead to grave
| errors."
Walter M. Stabler, controller of the
[ Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
i said tho company would wait until the
| bills are passed or defeated In the Legls
[ lature before commenting.
'L' ROAD TO ANSWER
INTERBOROUGH SOON
Transit Board Hears Plans to
Improve Long Island's Flat
ton sh Terminal.
Conferences etfll are being held be
tween representatives of the Interbor
ough Rapid Transit Company and the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company
which may result soon In an announce
ment either of a modification of the
present terms of the lease of the "It"
lines to the Interborough or in the can
cellation of the lease by agreement and
the return of tho elevated roads to their
owners.
Manhattan stockholders are represent
ed by a special committee of directors,
the chairman of which Is Alvln W.
Krech. This special committee Is to
meet before the end of this week.
It I4 possible the attitude of the In
terborogh may be declared publicly this
afternoon when Its officers ar9 to appear
before the Transit Commission to show
cause, financial or otherwise, why ser
vice orders should not issue immediately
for the betterment of trafflo condition*
on subway and elevated trains.
Among the holders of block* of Man
hattan securities and whose consent
would be requisite to any modification
of the present terms are the estate of
Jay Gould, the Page Foundation and the
General Education Board.
Representatives of the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce appeared yes
terday before the Transit Commission
to urges early Improvement of conditions
and terminal facilities in the Flatbush
avenue station of the I.?ong Island Rail
road. Herbert L. Carpenter and Robert
L. Shaw pronounced conditions at this
terminal disgraceful and Intolerable.
George L. I^ucas, acting chief execu
tive officer of the commission, presided
and the hearing was conducted by
James C. Kellogg of the commission's
legal staff. Tho railroad was repre
sented by A. A. Gardner and the city
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Ches
ter M. Worthley.
Engineers of the Transit Commission
presented plans to solve the problem by
the Installation of additional stairways,
ventilating fans and other features, and
the examination was adjourned until
10:80 A. M., March 23.
STRATON DEFENDS
PULPIT SENSATIONS
Says Modern Conditions De
mand Surgery and Not
Soothing Syrup.
The Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor
of Calvary Church, issued a statement
yesterday In which he asked why all
the hue and cry Is raised about pulpit
sensationalism. HU letter Is addressed
to "discriminating New Yorkers."
"Is It a crime for a preacher to be a
sensationalist 7" he demands. "If so
then Amos and Elijah and Daniel and
Paul and PeteV and John the Baptist
and Chrysostom and Huss and Savona
rola and Luther and Knox?yen and
even the divine Son of God Himself
would have been convicted aa criminals
in their day.
"Surprised comment is made In certain
sensitive quarters when anything out
of the ordinary occurs In a church.
If the dull dead routine is broken by a
blast of real truth some timid souls are
ready to flee to cover and hold up their
hands In holy horror.
"But they have forgotten the stirring
precedent the past. There has never
beon such a scone of disorder 1q any
New Tork church as that which must
have occurred In the temple of Ood
when Jesus Christ himself took a whip
of small cords In his hand and lashed
the moneychangers from tho temple and
turned over their tables right and left.
"When we have reached thtf pass
whero messengers cannot step from a
newspaper office Into an automobile
waiting directly"^ in front of the door
without being robbed of thousands of
dollars; when peaceful merchants on
every side are being murdered In their
own shops," he says, cataloguing
crimes of the day. "Surely under
these circumstances, tho voice of
real preachers should be heard In the
land calling the people away from these
follies and back to the serene height of
God's holy truth. These things demand
surgery and not soothing syrup."
Let Fatima smokers
tell you
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
TWENTY Jo
?23'
AI way? highir im fiHtt
tthtr Turkish Blend HgartHts *?*?
Just taste the difference?
Ligoitt & Myiii Toiacco Co.
Promoter Arrested in New
York Is Said to Have Sold
Worthless Stocks.
TEXAS BAIL IS $25,000
Companies Figure in Much
Litigation, One Going Into i
Receivership.
Houston March 14.?'The Federal
Grand Jury here wUl eonatder the
charges against Seymour fc. J. Cox.
Houaton promoter, who waa arrested on
Monday in New YorK city. It la Meg**
that he had defrauded lnveat?rs out of
$1,000,000 through the ?*le of ^or^"
Us oil stock. Local Federal offlclato
announce that h? may be tried| ?t the
present term of OOurt^Md ??ta bond
has been fixed at ?M,000. .
According to F. H. Black. ?
Inspector, Cox I* alleged to haYe used
tho malls to send out circulars, phot
crapha and statement* aald to ho
fraudulent In connection with the pro
motion of the General Oil Company,
the Cox Realisation Company andI th<
-S. E. J." Company. Cox and com
panies have figured In numerous UtlgV
rvss."?
jupuyrisrv
found that the company^"n^ ?l
vent" and for a time It was in tne
haA^ecen? petition of certain er?41^"
that the oil company be aold at auction
wm denied, and the dUpowl of the
property Is .till In abeyance.
COX DENIES ANY FRAUD,
BLAMES HIS OPTIMISM
Seymour E. J. Cox, oil promoter.-who
waa arrested on Monday by a pos
inspector and charged with being a tugi
tire from justice from Kouaton. Tex.,
waived examination yesterday befo
United States Commlasloner HltchcocK
and waa held pending arrangements to
transfer him to Houston. He will b.
SE^kS T..? U> ?.
a deputy marshal a? soon as the papers
are made out. talked
According to the promoter. who taUwd
from the detention cell to.
Building to reporters. he la
a*n
Si." ,ir:i?irL wssi
about tolling hla aide of theformatlon
and promotion of the General Oil Com
pany of Texas In connection with
operations of which he ia ..
"I am not a fugitive from Ju8t,ce'
Cox said, "for I visit New York ab?ut
thU time every ysar. And any one who
Says that I made any money from th a
?' ??"*? ZZ nave
took place. That company ahould have
Oklahoma "decWed "That It waa land
which belonged to thatSXmU.instead of
?r* tathm and we have been In the counu
"TO. IIU?tl.n will ??'?
been going on two years April
TWO HELD IF $9,400 THEFT.
Second Arrest Over Lou by Wall
Street Exporter*.
Harold S. Thomas of 1059 Union
street, Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday
and arraigned before Magistrate Ober
wager in Tombs Court on a short affi
davit charging suspicion of the larceny
of $9,400 from Alexander ft Baldwin,
Ltd., exporters, of 83 Wall street, on
February 1. Ho was held In $10,000
bail for examination next Tuesday.
On March 3 Richard Krettmer, for
merly caahler of the firm, was held In
950,000 ball in connection with the same
alleged theft
( onUnnrd from First Page.
oral associates undertook to organlz^ a
semi-political clubs -within tho exchange
to obtaln a n?w regime and a re.enera
tion of business morals, with the result
t'.iat he got himself expelled.
Kelllnx Pr?Tlo?*ly Arranged.
The finger crossing system was de
scribed thy all substantially as to"?*"
An order comes in from the. South to
an \merlcan exchange broker for the
purchase of cotton The broker goes
into the ring and look# at the l>e
York Cotton Exchange quotRtions aiul
offers to buy at the last posted figure.
Getting no offer to sell he raises his bid
successively until he feels he bas gone
?? hieh as he dare on < his customers
money?four or ?v? ^
New York quotations?and on hte nexi
bid holds aloft his crowed fore andI mid
dle fingers. Another broker-with whom
he has a specific or standing prear^
ranRement catches that slfna f
royponse holds up his crossed fingers
anAtCtrihe end0lof"the day's Ibwlness the
"crossed" orders are rnado ?utm
"bought" and "sold" slips.
action going Into the broker s
the execution of his ou,t?j!?*?fln_ rB.
and tho offsetting tran.actionbelngre
corded In a dummy ac.c.?""t look all
registrations make^even-th ng look 'Ul
right In the record, of the America
Cotton and Grain Clearing House ?o
that the customer hasn t a chanc
discover tho bucketing of tbeorder.
No cotton is actually bought, and. ac
cording to testimony, none can r>
bought except in small quantities on
rare occasions. . >,??
I,andeeker testified that he had
crossed orders with the following Amer
ican exchange brokers: TV?n?h
Patton & Co.. Schaap Bros.. Oough
erty & Russell; A. T. Jennings ft Co ,
and was asked by nandolph Rose Jr. to
cross trades with him but he refuted
accommodate him.
gtyi gome Knn Two Homm>
The prearrangement plan. It appears,
occasionally was varied by the expe
dient of one broker organising t*o
houses for "crossing" his own trade*. _
Wilson testified that Pratt, secret*ry
of the exchange, had asked him to call
on Randolph Rose, Sr., and when h?
did so. Rose made him the proposal of
organizing a firm to take care of Rosei s
"cross" trades. Rose, he said, was to
furnish the office, put up $15,000 capital
and allow Wilson a drawing account
against a percentage of the profits.
Immediately after he turned down the
proposition. Wilson continued. Calmer
ft Co. was organized with a Miss Ma
nasse, who was connected with Rose s
office, as a partner in Palmer & Co.
Wilson also testified that he had seen
orders crossed by Jennings, Patton,
Eb'.m, Anderson and Martin. Martin,
be explained, is the name used for
business purposes by Martin <3 Gul?e"
and added that Gulken had to d him
that Anderson ft Co. was organized to
take caro of his "cross" trades.
Wilson said he had filed 2'r,t4t1en
complaint with Pratt against Martin,
hut that nothing over came of It, so far
as ho could learn. He added that Sam
uel Schaap stated openly that he could
rot make any money except by bucket
ing and he proposed to continue to do
so, soon after which statement he was
elected a director of the exchange.
Wilson and Watson stayed in business
as brokers on the American Just one
month, then became so dlsguested be
cause they could make no money with
out bucketing that they paid ofT all
their accounts and announced their with
drawal from tho exchange. That was
last February 18. On February 19 the
directors of the exchange met and "ex
pelled" them.
"Often Wo Cotton fop Weeks.'*
Watson testified that every time It
looked Ilk? he actually was going to
be able to buy some cotton for his cus
tomers, "somebody took the market out
for a walk," and. though cotton wax
obtainable across the street In the New
York exchange, there would be weeks
on the American exchange when virtu
ally no cotton was available.
Wataon explained that nearly all
Southern speculators bought when the
market was high, and that, therefore
they uauully got wiped out. Hardly any
thing but buying orders came, for which
reason no broker had any selling orders,
and actual buying wa? impossible.
"When cotton went to 22 centH last
September, said Watson, Patton & Co,
for vhoni he was then acting as floor
man, received Mich a flood of buying
ordere that they did not have time to
go through the fornialty of putting their
I trade* across the ring, but that Pattot
I personally sat down and sorted out th?
orders, tilled out the clips with ths
price and sent confirmation to the cus
tomers. Ordinarily, lie said. Patton
would have "crowed" his trades with
Jennings, with whom he had an agree
ment.
When Watson had explained how.
a Southern customer being far away
from the market and huvinK nothing MA
his American exchange broker anfl
rounrl about sources of information, had
small chance of winning on such specu
lations. Magistrate McAdoo asked
whether th? customer ever won.
"Ho mi^it with an honest broker."
said Watson, "but he > always loses
twice as much. The broker always fig
ures his customer la wrong."
franklin Simon & <fo.
o4 Store of Individual Shops
FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. IIS
For <JtCadame and <JxCa demoiselle
White Silk . . .
Tailored Blouses
A veritable vogue j
because no blouse
soperfectly accom
panies the new
Spring suit. . .
9.75
Fourteen New Models
Even the tailored blouse is
affected by the prevailing
feeling for ornamentation,
and finds that lattice and loop
trimming, silk faggoting and
other forms of frivolity, add
much to its charm. . . <.
Feminine Blouse Shop?Third Floor
Have You Ever Had a Swollen Face?
YOU wondered what caused the ulcer
ated tooth. And how you looked
forward to the day when that swollen
appearance would disappear and you
would again be presentable to your family
and friends!
Even when the irritation affects the
gums only, or the teeth are slightly sensi
tive, you have a most uncomfortable
mouth, which in turn gives your face a
haggard, worried expression.
Would It not have been better had you
regarded the old adage, "an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure?"
Why Kolynos is used by Thou
sands of Professional Men
If you keep your whole mouth in the
best possible hygienic condition ? the
danger of a swollen face, sensitive teeth
and sore gums is reduced to a minimum.
Take better personal care of your mouth
by brushing your gums and teeth with a
dentifrice which not only removes the
film from the teeth but renders powerless
and eliminates hundreds of millions of
enamel-destroying bacteria.
Teeth and gums cannot possibly remain
healthy in the incubating temperature of
a mouth in which particles of starchy
food are permitted to ferment and feed
the multiplying bacteria. That is why
124,000 American dentists and physi
cians have asked us to send them for
The Kojynox Compai^y
New Haven Conn. U.S.A.
distribution to their patients Kolynos, the J
scientific, germicidal dental crfeam*
Before You Got Your
Ulcerated Tooth
Would It not have been better if you
had been consulting your dentist at least
twice a year? He would have given you
the benefit of his scientific knowledge and
probably been able to prevent this condi
tion, with its pain and facial disfiguration.
Failure to do this frequently means the
loss of a tooth, and permanent detriment
to the facial expression.
Grit Cannot Help
Kolynos is commended by leaders in
dental and medical science for the very
important additional reason that it pol
ish e* the teeth to their natural pearly lus?
tre, without the use of even a trace of grit.
The use of grit cannot aid, even to the
smallest degree, in killing the destroying
bacteria. On the contrary, it scores and
grooves the enamel,thus making it a much
more easy prey to the attacking germs.
Has grit been doing this deadly damage
to your teethI
Make one test of Kolynos Dental Cream
for your own satisfaction ? and admit
that your mouth feels cleaner than ever
before. Why? Because it is hygitnically
clean I
We have on file in our New Haven laboratories
personal application! from over 4 7,000 Ameri
can Dentists and 74,000 American Physicitme
for Kolynos to distribute among their patients.