davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-11
CHEYENNE SETS RECORD
IN FOOTBALL SCORING

CHEYENNE, Oct. 1i@cheyenne
High Schools defeat Of Douglas High
School Saturday by the score of 1877
TO Z Is believed TO have set a new
Wyoming record for scoring in a foot
ball game. The Cheyenne youngsters
literally ran over the visiting boys.
Esrnay's brilliant run from the Doug
las I'VE .yard line TO n touchdown.
after Cheyenne fumbied tho ball. was
the most brilliant play of the con
test.
, 1921-10-11
SHOsH0NE POWER LINE
CONSTRUCTION STARTED

POWELL. Wye. Oct. 1f.-Construc.
ton work a been started with a
crew OF 40 men on the big power lire
from the big hydro-eiectrio plant at
the shoshone dam TO Powell. GaGr.
land and Beaver, wyo. Eventually
the line Will be extended to Cody.
, 1921-10-11
Steel Orders
on the Increase

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE monthly
tonnage report OF the United States
Steel corporation made public Monday
showed 4.56o.s7o tons Of untitled or
ders on hand September 80. This is
an increase of untitled orders on hand
on August 81. which were 1891 .e26
, 1921-10-11
FINANCIAL REVERsEs
LEAD TO SUICIDE

FORT BRIDGER, wyo., Oct. H.
Despondent over financial reverses
which made his prospects in old age
dubious. John NJ. Bishop, IS. commit
cd suicide. shooting himself through
the head with a 3s-calibre revolver.
He recently had tried %ranching. after
teaching school in the Bridger valley
for is years. He is survived by a
widow.
, 1921-10-11
MOOSE IS
DOWNED BY JUDGE METZ

CODT Wyo., Oct. 1.-THE fight
ing moose OF Bridger lake. is no more.
He fell before the rifle of a hunter dis
tinguished for his big game kills. Dis
trict Judge p. W. Metz OF Basin. The
big animal won his nickname by bold.
ly attacking every man who entered
Is area about Bridger lake which he
appeared to regard as his especial
, 1921-10-11
Boston College
Grid Team Goes
To Dallas, Tex.

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE Boston col
lego football squad. including only
three members of the indicated
eleven of last year. left today for Dali
las. Texas. where they Will play Bay
lor university Saturday.
, 1921-10-11

preserve. On numerous oecasions he
freed forest rangers. But when he
picked on Judge Metz he made n mis-
take. Tho Jurist downed him with.
his first shot.
, 1921-10-11

The return on or about November
J, OF Mrs. Helen Rohn Rynntng mo
dtste, with up-to-date goods. trimmings
and ideas gathered from the fashion
centera Of the east. 1O.il-2ts
, 1921-10-11
G0PHERS WOULD SEVER ATHLETIC !
RELATIONS WITH Northwestern
Injuries Suffered by Star Half in Recent Game With
Chicago Eleven Charged to Dirty Play; North
western Coach Denies Allegations

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 11-Aroused by reports on the
campus that Arnold Oss, star halfback of the University of
Minnesota football team, had played his last game for the
Gophers as a result of injuries suffered in the Northwestern
contest last Saturday, students today were preparing to cir
culate petitions calling on the athletic board of control to
, 1921-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct; HARRY Harper for the Yankees
and jess Barnes for the Giants were expected TO receive the
pitching assignments today for the sixth clash of the worlds
series, in which the American leagues now have a lead of
three victories to two.
No one is sure they will start. however. Even Miller Hug
, 1921-10-11

MIR. Customer. II you don't read my
honey 'tad" It is your fault
you should read Il for your own pro.
See Page 5. e-2s-tf
, 1921-10-11
GLOOM IS CHASED FROM Yankee CAMP ON MONDAY
BABE RUTH ORDERED OUT OF CAME BY PHYSICIAN
Yanks Can WIZ Without Him, Higgins Declares If
Optimistic Review Of Prospects; McGraw Says
Little But Is Thinking a Lot, Report

NEW YORK Oct n-"Babe' Ruth announced this morning that
n injury to hsa arm would keep him out Of the game for the rest Of fe
ecfes- His physician warned him, he said, that to fake fm1her .chauccs
would risk the loss OF his arm
The evening world., 1921-03-18
FLAGLER PRIZES AWARDED.
Winners of $1,000 IOr Orchestral
Work tu lie Announced.

The Harry Hardness IlaEler prizes.
amounting to $1,000 for original or
chestral works by American composers,
have been awarded, and the names OF
the winners viii be- announced Sunday
afternoon at the concert of the New
York symphony Orchestra In Aeouu n
Hall, when the sealed envelopes con-
tanning the names of the winning COM
posers will be opened during the inter-
mission
Mr. FlaEIer who Is President of the
symphony Society. offered a first prize
of $1,000 last spring and a second prize
of $500 for the best compositions Of
symphonic structure. Leopold Stokow-
ski. George w Chadwick, John Alden
Carpenter Franz Kneisel and Walter
Damrosch judges have completed the
task Of examining some elghty-odd
scores. Each score rs Identified by "A
motto and .hc composers name IL
sealed 'n envelope bearing the
same mo0l.
The composition winning the first
prize viii be played boy the New York
Symphony Orchestra at the first con-
cert neNt season in Carnegie Han
The evening world., 1921-03-18
GERMANY WARNED
NOT TO MOVE ARMY

PARIS, March Is (Associated
Prcss) Tho French Ambassador in
Berlin, Charles Laurent, has been in
structed to inform the German Gov
ernment that France Is aware Of the
concentration Of large number OF
German troops on the frontier Of
Upper Silesia.
France will hold Germany to strict
account II any of the troops cross in
TO the plebiscite area, NJ. Laurent has
been ordered TO tel Germany the
French Government pointing out that
the Allicd troops are solely re-
sponsible for the maintenance OF
order in the region.
Ambassador Laurent was further
instructed 10 protest formally to the
German Government against the
presenCc Of the troops on the frontier
and to advise Germany that reSpou-
stbility for any disorders resulting
from the concentration will be placed
suuarely on the shoulders Of the Ger
man Governuent
The evening world., 1921-03-18
ACROBATIC ROBBER
HELD SAFE BY ROPE
GETSS5,OOO SILKS
Crawls Along Ledge Until He
Finds Window Unprotected
by Shutter.

The theft Of about $4,000 worth
Of silks and dresses by acrobatic
burglars who apparently can ham
die ropes with as much skill as VIII
Rogers was revealed to-day 10y
firms in the loft building at Nos
and East 10th Street after the
police had tried to keep it quiet.
Investigators believe the burglars
ascended a rear fire escape to the
eleventh floor on Wednesday night
one of them, with a rope attached
around his body FOR safety. after the
manner Of Alpine climbers, crawled
along ledge to the third window
from the fire escape, the first two
windows being protected by heavy
shutters.
Tie smashed a hole In the window
and opened the catch, admitting him.
self and his companions to the rooms
Of the Bcrkiey Dress Company. The
burglars took $1,000 worth OF silks
and drcsses. The outer door OF a safe
in the office had been LETT open, and
the burglars ripped open the inner
door. taking $500 worth of Liberty
BJnus and $500 cash, according TO
Carney Cohen, manager Of the hru.
The burglars then went to the e..
w. e. Cloak Company on the same
floor They got no loot there but
obtained some heavy pressing cloth
The evening world., 1921-03-18
LIFTS BAN ON RAISE
In ELECTRIC RATES
Appellate Division StJys Injunction
Granted by Justice
COhdln

The Appellate Division of the SUI
prcmr Court to-day granted an order
staying the injunction Of Justice
Daniel f. Cohalan which IorbiIs .nc
Sew York Edison Company and tpc
United Electric Light and Power Com
pauy from. .ollvctng NOR" than chnrE ts
based upon 7-Ccnt rate pending
appeal from Justice CohalAn's dc, ision.
The restraining order was granted
upon application of Bearlsley. Hcm-
mems n Taylor Of 80 81 wall Street
attorucys for the corporations.
The defendants both agreed to de-
poslt in escrow all sums collected In
cxc,ys of the 7-ccnt rate or TO give
bond insmiuE the return OF such ex-
cess in the event Of a decision for the
consumers on appeal
It is expected tho appeal from
Justice Cohnlau's decision awarding
nm Injunction viii bee argued brCorr
the Appellate Division about April !.
In III, meantime the dci,ndnut may
collect under the rate which includes
Tho so-cullcd "coal charge
The evening world., 1921-03-18
SUBWAY SUES CITY
FOR $780, ,534.58
Money Needed 10 Defray the Co.'S,
Of Making One Nan Do
1.-Two Men's Work.

The Rapid Transit Subway Con-
struction Company all OF the stock
Of which is owned by the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court
against Comptroller Cra.g, asking
that a mandamus be issued requiring
the payment by the city of $780,
5345S, which the Comptroller has re-
fused to pay.
The Interborougu desires that the
city furnish the money TO defray the
cost OF the new multiple car door
control" service recently installed.
BY the use of this device, it is
claimed the Interborough has been
able to reduce the number OK guards
on its trains, using guards on alter
nate platforms instead of on each
platform between cars. One guard
now does the work OF two. Accord
ing to the papers IN the case, the de-
vice has been installed on gS2 cars
Mr.. Craig will argue the case for the
uty before Justice Gavegan next
week
The evening world., 1921-03-18
HELD ON WOMAN'S
EXTORTION CHARGE
Traps MI Vernon Man Who Says
Father Is Bank Ofticial-De-
minded 500. She AlIegsn.

Charged with attempting to oNto.t
500 from Miss Mabel Wildcy, "a dress
maker OF No 5s West 7Oth Street. uy
posing as Government officer, Harry
A. Rose, who gave his address as No.
sJi2 Mount Vernon Avenue, Mount We Pee
non, and said his father. Michael Rose.
Is bank official and "a wealthy pu'f
dealer OF that city. VAS to-day rcloas,I !
m Sl0OUU bail by Magistrate C3uIEau
m the West Sid, Court.
Rose, it Wa testified wuuJ 90 Miss
Wiliey's home Monday showed "c'y-
oentius" from Denver and, displaying
"a photograph Of a man ho called "Smp-
kns, said the latter had stolen $4,000
worth of Government bonds and was
spending the loot on Niles Wildcy. %,
declared ur had seen her with "Simp-
k.ns' at "a Broadway cafe. ana t sine
did not Immediately give him 800 ur
would take her away in 90 patrol wagon.
Miss Wildey refused the money auJ
Rose told her to meet him that after
noon at glst Street and Broadway with
the money or he would carry out his
threat. When he LETT she notified the
police, who followed ana arrested Rose
as Hiss Nidcy offered him the money
The evening world., 1921-03-18
ROMANCE HALTED BY WAR
CULMlNATES IN WEDDING.
Lieut.. Col. FHuntIeroS, Who, Com
mRnded L. :. Flyers in Poland.
MRrrIcV Here.

a romance interrupted by five ana "a
half years OF war eliminated Wednes-
day at the Church Of the Transfigura-
ton No. East 10Th Street, when
Lieut.-Co Cedric Fauntleroy and Miss
Dorothy Louise Bigelow, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis II, Bigelow OK ChI-
ago. were married.
Col FaunterOys home ts u Chicago,
nut ne has been living at The Hotel
Commodore in this city. He recently re-
turned from Poland where he Was Jn
C0mnuand Of the kosCiusCO Escadrille,
the air squadron composed Of American
volunteers that wrought such havoc
with the BOlshevIl,'.
He was also a member Of the Lafay-
ettG Flying Corps, and after America S
entry into the war joined Capt Eddie
R.ckcubacker's famous that In the
Ring squadron.
Following the wedding. Col. and Mrs
Fuuntleroy left for the West on "a
honeymoon. In the application for a
marriage license filed at the MunCi-
pal Building Tuesday Col FauntlerOy
gave his age as twenty-nine. Miss
B!gelow said she was twenty-seven.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
POLICEMAN HELD
FOR TRAFFICKING
IN STOLEN AUTOS
Harlem Patrolman Accused 'by
Confessed Thief Of Promising
Protection on Beat.

Policeman john Brggs of Tho piA
lCith Street station. arrligucd bcrnr
Judge Grain In Genera Sessions tr-
day charged with automobilcr-th,
and LramcNng in stolen ears plraf
not guilty and was held IN sl.jOo h
Information against Briggs Wnt
given 10 the Grand Jury investigating
official corruption by Harry Grraf-
botsch. confessed automobile thicf
awaiting sentence In the Tombs. Iwhe
said he had a working agreement
with the policeman for protection IN
stealing cars on Briggs bvat ISL
According TO Assistant District At
torney Smith Grcatbctsch told Of
stealing an automobile worth $500
under this agreement, Nov IS. selling
II to Briggs for $500 and then tying
to sell It again for Briggs after the
policeman had obtained new license
plate from the Office OF the Secretary
OF state by giving frauduleutoe
gne number. 4 florist, to whom
GreHtbetsch offered the car. was stis-
pcious because OF the low price
asked, and notified police headquar-
ters TO make an investigation. ..t
Briggs and his wife May were
among the witnesses before the
Grand Jury which indicted Great
bestCh 4,Ht
The evening world., 1921-03-18
CITY AUTHORIZES
JAMAICA BAY WORK
Estimate Board Passes Resolution
Ordering Craig to Turn Over
SSOO,OOO for Channel.

The Board Of Estimate to-day adopt
cd a resolution by Brooklyn Borough
President Riegelmann providing the
city proceed to dredge an eighteen foe,
channel in Jamaica Bay from NH
Basin northeast to near Fresh Creek.
RieEelmann said the cost would he de
fraycd out OF SSUO.OOO which he says
is held by COmptrolied Craig and which
is available for the Improvement Of
jamaica Bay. The Brooklyn Borough
President plans the cost below $500. 900.
To-day's action is the first definite
step by the city for the so-clllad inn
2rOycment Of Jamaica Bay which has
ncou referred TO as "a big land deal
Those who oppose the scheme claim
money is to oc sunk in swamp lands
mauy miles from the heart OF the port
of New York while hundreds of North
and East River piers are left in con-
dition too antiquated to meet present
day demands. It is doubtful If Comp
trol!or Craig viii turn over the money,
for he Cavors North and East River
Improvements Acting Comptroller
Henry Smith who represented MI
Craig at to-day's meeting, was The only
one not voting for the Riegelnann res
UIutiOn.
Regelmaun introduced a second res
OlutlOn, naming Commissioner Hubert
To choose between the 1911 and 1917
channel lines.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
EARNS SIS A WEEK,
MUST co TO SCHOOL
Another Aston Begun Against ~
Year-Old Girl Who Holds Job
as Stenographer.

Mrs Elizabeth Doyle Of jamaica.
head OF the Big Sisters Of Queens, and
Vice President OF the Democratic
Committee of the borough, has inter
ysted herself in the cusc OF Catherine
Lanre. seventeen, OF Astoria, who is TO
appear In tho Long Island city Court
on March 26 for failure to attend con-
tinuation school.
Mrs Doyle said GATHERINGS grand
mother is dying OF cancer and her
mother has the same disease cath
crime got a position as a stenogrrpher
payinG SIS week. Because she is less
than eighteen years old sac was forced
to enroll iu school
Mrs Doyle said that Catherine was
forced to 80 to school IN the daytime,
denying her family fsupport. She also
charged that while in school Catherine
did stenography and typcwriting for the
Principal, John Kitrn, Tor which she re-
Cciveu no remuneration. The girl re-
Gently was brought before Magistrate
Miller. who dismissed the case. \ new
complaint against her then was made.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
BABY AND PARENTS
BURNED TO DEATH
Little Three-Year-Oli Found Cry
ing After Rest Of Family Is
lncineratei in Home.

Warren Bott a section. hand OF th.
d.. l.. * W. Railroad. his wife and
their infant child, Were burned to death
carly to-day when their homie ldjom-
ns the railroad station at Towaco, y.
j.. was burned. \ three yea--o,d chud
vas the only one OF the family waO
did not perish.
The child was found crying bitterly
FOR its mother on thc grounds sur
rounding the building when nogh5ors
arrived. 1t is believed Bot carried the
child to safety and returned to rescur
his wife and infant when the roof aud
floors caved in.
The house, a small wooden structure,
burned SO rapidly by the time neigh
bors had gathered only smoulde.1rg
ruins remained. The charred bodies OF
Mr. and Mrs, Bott were later found m
the cellar, but the body Of the infant
was not recovered. 1t was believed 70
have been completely incuerated
The evening world., 1921-03-18
NINE. CURIE SENDS PLANS.
VIII stay Month, She Writes Head
Of Radium Fund.

Mrs. william p. Meloney Chairman
OF the Marie Curie Radum Fund, No.
Macdougal Street received yesterday
from Nine. Cure a letter in which she
said she would spend a month IN this
country with her daughters. On her ar
rival May Is. VIII be presented to her
gram OF radium costing 500, 900 that
She may continue her perimcntatiOn
In the hope Of eradiCating cancer. This
money Is being raised by American
women, and about $i5, 900 has now been
subscribed In her letter Nine. Curie
says IN Dart:
which the committee thinks would be
helpful in my future work. but | am not
In good enough health TO be exposed
TO too much fatigue l have all conf
dence that the committee viii take care
OF me better than ] should be q bic TO do
myself, l can be sure that It will be a
very memorable trip"
The evening world., 1921-03-18
SCHOOL HEAD NOT IN COURT.
Unable to AppeRr Against boy Ae-
cused Of striking Him,

Il was Ike a Students reunion in the
Firth Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday, when $50 boys from Manual
Training High school crowded into the
room TO hear the case OF Frank Tobie,
nineteen. Of No. 524 9Th Street, accused
Of assaulting Louis ). Odel principal
OF the school.
Tobie. who was Captain OF the school -
1919 football team, attended dance
I'm the school last Friday night, and va.
elected by the principal In the course
Of the election II is alleged, ne s,rucK
the principal In tho face. In Court ll
was announced that Mr.. Odei wa still
confined to his h.me. and Magistrate
Reynolds adjourned the case until
March 81. Tho students left the room
chorusing school yolls
The evening world., 1921-03-18
EFFORT TO ADVANCE
FINAL GAS DECREE
City and State Of New York Ask
United States Supreme Court
TO Expedite Case.

WASHINGTON. March lS.-Thc stale
Of New York and New York City to-
day urged the Supreme Court to ad-
vance the argument on an appeal from
a decision OF the lower courts which
declared unconstitutional a New York
state law, providing "a gas rate Of 80
cents a thousand cubic feet in certain
portions OF New York City.
The Consolidated Gas Company OF
New York opposed the motion to adj
vance.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
ACCUSED OF DIvERTlNG GAS.
Butcher Forced In Court to ray
BnI Charged 10 Woman.

william Zipkin, 4 butcher. OF No. iO2
Brook Avenue, Bronx, who owns tho
building. had his choice i'm the Nor
risanla Court to-day OF paying ga.
bin for $3.50 made out TO Mrs. Rose
Austin formerly his ianitress, now Of
No. 42S East l4StA Street, or having a
.harge OF larceny lodged against HIM.
He paid the bill.
Mrs Austin's e. - mony. corrnborated
by that OF Fr,Lnl I Irbanq OF the Cen
tral Union Gas con pany, was that the
butcher connect l. six burner gas
stove i'm his shop With the gas pipe fed
through 'her meter. When she COM
planned. Mrs Austin said. she was dis
charged as janitres1.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
DECLINE 9 PER CENT.
Eggs Down 90 Per Cent. in Feb
ruary, Potatoes i3, Sugar 8
Milk o, Steaks 5.

WASHINGTON. March is. - Retail
food prices decreased an average Of .
per cent. for February, compared with
January. the Department OF Labor an
nounced to-day
The greatest decreases were In eggs
80 por cent; potatoes, 10 per cents rice,
~ per cent: pork chops, Q per cent;
plate bcrL S 4; sugar s; lamb. butter.
lard and -uncs. 7: round steak nnj
milk. g.: sirlCin steak. rib rOats. oieo-
margarine and onions. 5; corn. coffee
aud oranges, 3; bread. canned corn
peas. tomatoes. macaroni and ralfn
9. canned salmon. evapO-ated milk and
cheese, I per cent.
The largest decline-1l per cent--wH1
shown In Buffalo y. Y, and Butte.
Mont lu New York the drop Was
per cent.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
CITY PHONE RATES
WILL COST USERS
2OPER CENT. MORE
Raise Allowed by Upstate Pub
lie Service Commission VIII
Seriously Affect Manhattan.
ADDS SlLOOO,oOO INCOME.
Subscribers Now Paying $3.50
a Month Must Pay 10
Cents More.

~, - q, , ,,-,.
'>'''''' VI tue uP-H''''
uO''' 'e'' &c COMMISSION sitting
IN Albany, which grants the New
York Telephone Company Tho rir,t
IN odvarco r,.,.... ON
'o'' '"'''' '''o"'p''y an IL asked
Tor at this time. In addition TO the
20 per cent. increase the. per cent
discount which toi.,,o,,. ,,......, ,..,..
''''"'" S''''t Oc'' j. lol'' now
goes TO the company, SO the increase,
a. compared with present rates
amounts IN os nor c.,, .,,a .,,
,.,,
VIII ''Nou''' 10 ABOUT
SI'oOo'oVo year
II was explained at the Telephone
Companys main office in Dey street
that the 90 per cent. surcharye win
appear on tho April 1 bills and
wi be calculated on the total amount
o. local service charges only. Toll
charges will no, be included in the
"C''dS'' INV computation VIII
b based on the total local service bill
regardless of whether the service rem
d.r.d is for .opf,r,,pt ,,,,,r.,,,,. 49,
private limo connections.
APARTMENT house dweilers with eX-
tensions ON the apartment hons,
switchboard will bave ,o sot,lo MIL,
.,,i.,.,,,..,
'''''' ''' 10 III '''S '"' ''''PHo"o
company deals only with the landlord,
so II an extension used s. in calls
This month 40 ccnte additional INNS,
d, ,.i5 .s. -, -,
''' ''' ""' 'e
charged that amount by the telephone
company.
suburban noints within the nctro-
a,t,, -, 49,, - 49,
"u' '"'''u' '"o '''e-
The evening world., 1921-03-18
FIREMEN LIKED
THE LIMELIGHT,
SO SET TEN FIRES
Columbia, Pa, Volunteer De-
plrunen, Is Under Arrest
Charged With Arson.

COLUMBIA, Pa, March rs
THE Columbia rrc Depart
men, was under arrest to-
day charged Williamson
Eight young men volunteer
tlcmou, We're said to have con
fesscl TO the state Constabul9ry
that they set AT l,S.t ten fires i'm
tho last two weeks Back Of iL
they said. ,,rs the desire to cs-
tablisl o.. selves before Co
lumbia siri7 as brave fire fighters
state police sail the youw;
men confessed they wcrr anxious
To be IN the pdbiic eye tnd de
tcrmincd the fires gave the best
chance. starting thcm when sure
" a crowd. They elected much
praise FRO mc,tizens whose free
were cNtingulshcd rEpclttuush
The men under arrest are
George MUIR 6. e. u utiry.
George Grab, Charles Il. Wcamur.
william llsscnblcu. clayton n
Smith, Albert Law aud Harold
MUIR
The evening world., 1921-03-18
WAR RECORD FREES
HERO WHO ADMITS
THEFT OF $4,000
Capt Winters, "BraveSt Man
in First Division" Gets
Suspended Sentence.

can't p.,,,y,,l II ,y.,,.-.
lcscr,b,J bv rcll,v ,ffircrs ,. "t,e
bravesf man in tb, Eirs, piv,s,op %.
vos b.f,r, I,dgo NJ, In co,.r,.r
Sessions fo-j1v cbor.,j yyitb tho
tu,ti pr si7 ono from, bis o,,,l,,,r.
Ncwburg.r Henderson and t.,ab.
broL,rs ,f y, toos pr,,5,.,,
llr pIeoB,J entity tui bjs ,sr.rs
rn ",,or, In. r.s, ~ h,- Ilf. ,c n,,s,,
r,.fItufI., " bis u,r REGARD n. ,r.
f,.fiop .bo,,, f,r hin, hv bis FOLLOW.
tov,usurY ,r Wbitestorc. l.. l.. and
,h, rs,,er, or tbc officers who ap-
p..,rrJ f,r hin, yolunt,r.I, in Court
led .ruJpo Nntr T., sus,opd sentcpcc
,rL ,ut hin, on n-,h,rop r,r ton
years T., ma,,o restitution to his en-
ployers
Nint,r. ,.,, is ,vcrty-r,pc md
r,,l,. bis ham. .,.f,h nis ,.,sd n,ronts
,t ,,I,it,s,o,o ,,o,i,.o1..x.o n ,yoet
,s ,,,r.,gc,. Of u,e st,cl, dor,rtrcnt
w. >,.,..,....-... t,....,a..,.. w., -,
VI '"' "''' ~" anu -
with whom also he had margin ac-
count Tor stock speculation. lie lost,
a. v,.,., ..bou,r GO ooo of I,ts ,,,r ,,,opc,,
ana 'h'n p'sta ulNeFuhE cnechs nlaue
."ut to the firm 10 his own account.
his LOSSES in sporulotton mounting nm
a., ,.,.. .,r,......i'.,, ,,....,.,,.., -. 49, 400
va "'' w. '''"' "'''"''''u " 'i'''VO
and were discovered.
lie was arrested several weeks ago,
Lut ,rl,, lilo r,,,uy Lre,, of bty
"'""''' Last lu'7u"N h'Bn' at Ine
annual dinner Of the officers on the
First Division. Winters WIS missed
aud 60, .r...,. ,...,r.., .,,,, tt. I'm. 80,
''' W. ",' W"
The evening world., 1921-03-18
SEEK TO ABOLISH SyH
Parents Protest CIoSing "t
nIst Street nuIlhIng.

Parents of 1900 children Of PWout
School No. IS, at No. l2l East 5lst
street. are protesting against pro-
posal 20 abandon that building and
transfer the pupils to four other
schools so the structure might be
used 10 house the Building Bureea OF
the Board OF Education.
The proposal, to be considered BY
the Board Wednesday, suggests the
children be sent TO Public SchOhoi No.
~, at No. 2lj East 4lst Street, No. So
at No. 22S East 57th street, No. 73 al
No 209 iGtE Street and No. 50 at 10th
Street and First Avenue. l.s