davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

During the fiscal year ending No
vember 80, 1922, the Hudson Motor
Gar Company manufactured 61,100
cars. or twice the number made in
any previous year. In the course of
the current fiscal year the manage
ment of the company is planning the
manufacture of 100000 cars.
The Chile Copper Company for the
quarter ended September 80, 1922, re-
ported surplus of $S19,492, after in
terest, amortization and depreciation
equal to 21 cents a share on its $685.
100000 outstanding capital stock of
$25 par value. This was in contrast
with a deficit of $107, 1922 in the pre-
ceding quarter and one of $1O59,97O
in the third quarter Of 1921.
A block of between $2O,0O0,00o and
SIS, 100000 of the per, cent preferred
stock of the Jones & Lauehlin
Steel Corporation will be offered early
next week by a syndicate headed by
the Union Trust Company oHPitts-
burgh and including the Guaranty
Company of New York and the Bank
ers Trust Company. The new stock
probably will be offered to the public
at 1919.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Md. December tSpe-
ciaD.-Potatoes. white. 100 pounds, 40
aI1o: $50 pounds. .5al.s9; sweets,
barrel. 1.25a2.25; bushel, 3oa65 :
basket, 25a35; yams, barrel, 1.9oa2 0o'
bushel. 65a75 Beans, bushel. 3.o0a 90.
Beets, 100. 3.00a4.O0. Broccoli. bushel,
25a35. Brussels sprouts. quart, l3a-o
Cabbage. ton, 12.00alS.oO: savoy,
bushel, 40a50. Carrots. 100. S.ooa4-o oo.
Cau'ifiower. barrel. 3ooa6.0c celery,
dozen, 50al.00. Cucumbers. crate. 400
a6.00. Horseradish, hushel, 3.ooa4.oo.
Eggplants crate. 4.00a5.96. Lettuce,
bushel. 25a15. kale. bushel, 2oa39.
Onions, 100 pounds. l.eoa2-5o- Oyster
plants. 100. 5.00a6.00. Parsnips, bushel.
pers. crate, 4.5oa5.5o. Pumpkins. 100.
j 10.00a20.00. Spinach. bushel. 5oa. ..
Squash. crate. 3.00a4.00. Tomatoes.
crate. 4.90a1.oo. Turnips, bushel, 5oas".
Apples. packed. barrel. 20oa5.oo;
bushel, 5oal.50: loose. bushel. 50a15;
CTanberries, barrel. IL. .o0a14.00. Grape
fruit. box. 3.00a425 Oranges. box,
3.00a5.6o. Pineapples. crate, 4.o0a. 90.
Tangerines. strap, 4.00aa.Oo-
Selling Price. at 1890.
quotations.; No. red winter. spot,
1-31 4, nominal; No. red winter.
spot, 1907: No. . red winter. gar
licky. 1ae: No. red winter, gar
licky. 1.2si4: December. 1909.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby at eoaso.
Corn-Cob corn, new. 3.1oa3.I5 per
barrel; contract. spot, S0ia per bush
ell: No. 2. So: No. =. no quotations;
track corn. yellow, No. ., old or bet
ter. 81 per bushel.
Sales-Eone.
Oats-White. No. .. 5si: per bush
al
Rye-Nearby. s5aso per bushel; No.
.. western export. spot. SSsa per
bushel: No. 3, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons; market for
top grade of timothy and light clover
mixed, 1700a2o.oO per ton and for
good mixed I6ooaI15O.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. 1a.Ooa
1900; No. wheat, 10.n0a11.0o; No. .
oat. nominal. 12.00a12.5o.
TODAY'S CHICAGO PRICES.
CHICAGO. December S.-Althoush
unexpected declines in Liverpool quo
tations led to a down turn here in
the wheat market today at the outset
rally soon took place. Failure of
Argentine prices. as we'll as those at
Liverpool. to respond to yesterdays
reports of harvest delay and crop
damage in Argentina was more than
traders here were prepared for.
Gossip, however. that the President
would address Congress today, and
might urge farm relief legislation.
helped to renew bullish sentiment.
The opening. which ranged from Il
to IS lower. with May 1.163s TO 1.16i.
and July 1.11Aa to liz s. was followed
by an interval of hesitancy and then
by gains all around.
Corn and oats paralleled the action
of wheat. After opening Is to q
lower, May s9a. to 697s. the corn
market scored slight gains.
Oats started shade to Il off, May
43, sagged little more and then be-
gan to climb.
Provisions reflected firmness in hog
values.
After brief summaries Of the Presi-
dents message had been circula ted
the wheat market eased down, the
summaries failing to equal bullish
anticipations in regard to agriculture.
Closing prices. nevertheless. We're firm
at the same as yesterdays finish to
I cent higher. with May 1.11A to
II.17as and July LOSS to 1.0SL.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. $50 500 IL m. 400 800
1p.m.. .5l9 500 2p.m.. 7Os 500
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03

robenfm kfizika l'avo pri aovc
Yes" Kto je proti navrhu, po-
lozi krizik V l'avo pi,i slove No.
Treti dodatok (Article XII. je
0 zmeneni zakonov dani, ably
majetky boly odanovane pome-
re X ich skutoGnej hodnote ze
bez hlasovania obcanstva nemoz-
no vyrhbit vyssiil dan nez Is
mills ma dolari. Navrh ie kompli-
kovany vyzadoval by dlheho w
svetloyania Kto je zan, hlasuie
"Yes' urobenim krHika, kto je
prot, urobi krfzik pri NO..
IA Z. strane sd baloty . carte
ri, ksndidatoch na sudcov, .
mestskej dani ma skoly . ballot
kandidatov ma clenstvn carterovej
komisie.
Ma carter sa hlasuje, ci l'ud
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
IA vel ky, urobi krizik tam.

ia vel ky, urobi krizik tam.
Ma tom samom balote ma spod-
ku je navrh, 81 sa irad mesta ma
VOLT dPa politickych stranok, 4
ci nestranne. Kto je "a nestrannil
vol 'bn Non Partisan) ten da kri-
Xix pri tom navrhu, kto "a stran-
MI vol 'bn, nrobi krizik pri tom
navrhu.
Sudcovsky ballot Judicial I'll
cket). Hlasuje sa ria sudcov hi.
shdu statu (vybrat' 81 treba dyoch
. piatich), potom jedneho na kra-
|tky termin (meno jeho treba ma
pisat' urobit kriziko iedneho
sudcu do apelacneho sldu q jed
|neho do common pleas sddu. T
Nssleduje ballot 8 dani pre- sko-
II. Kto je "a d d'alsiu dan na skoly,
nrobi krfzik pri /" Yes & kto je
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
AKO HL.ASOVAT.

Pryy stlpec balotu kandidatov
ma iirady je republikansky (pod
orlom), druhy demokraticky (pod
kohntom) treti socialisticky ro-
botnicky, stvrty Single Tax (pod
maSkou) piaty neodvisly Kto
chce hlasovat ma vsetkych repub-
likanskych kandidatov, sprawl kri-
zik ma samom vrchu Y koleckl
pod orion. Kto chce len ma demo
kratick ych kandidatov, hrobi kri5
Y kolecku pod kohntom = je hoto-
w II tym balotom. Kto chce ma
kandid4tov inych stran hlasoyat'
urobi podobne Ktc chcc ale hla-
ssovat ns rozlicnych kandidatoy
I na III. kazdej strany niekoho m
iin hrad, vtedy nerobf krfzik ho-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03

re u kolecku, ale nrobi krlzik na
lavo pri kazdom meme, ia ktore
hlasnje. Nail 'ahsie je ovsem hla-
sovat' straight ticket e urobe-
MIN krizika kolecku pod edna
kom strany.
Ballot ma ktorom je moe malta
Gene drobnymi literami.s je balo-
tom iistaynych dodatkov statu O-
hio Ma samom vychu je ballot )
.pive vine. Kto chce hlasdvat "a
.pivo a vino, urobi krizik ma l'ayo
.pri sloye Yes kto je proti piv.l
d VIM, urobi krizik ma Favo pr
.sloye mo.
"a tym nasleduje dodatok 0 bon
|doch q zakaze robenia dlhov ma
|dlhsi cas-, nez 40 rokov. "a ten ma
vrh mono bezpecne hlasoyat LEI
bo je v prospech obyyatel 'stya, u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03

chce. Business Manager Plan, dl "A
ktoreho spravca mesta (mayor)
voleny je mestskou radotl, alebo Il
|chce terajsl Federal Plan, ale zlep-
seny, dl'a ktoreho mayora voli 81
Pnd. Kto je "a prvy ina samom
vrchu) plan, urobi tam krizik, kto
je "a druhy, urobi krizik pri dru-
hom.
Ma tom istom balote je otazka,
q koncilmani maju byt volenf
waHdami 'alebo vsetkym volis-
stvomf (at-large). Kto "a prvy ma
vrh urobi krfzik pri nom, kto "a
druhy, urobi krfzik pri druhom.
Hned' "a lynn je navrh, q kon-
|cil (mestska rada) ma byt vel.
Ky alebo maly GIG clenoy alebo
ME Wac ako 10. Kto je "a maly
koncil, nrobf pri nom krizik, kto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
prot, urobf krizik pri - No"

p.o'i' utouA hlAAAxiAs pin ~.
Ia MIN je ballot Q zYysenej dani
pre- mestske parky Z pre- spravu
mesta. Kto je "a vacsie dane, aro-
bls krfzik pri oboch slovach Yes,
kto je proti, urobi krfzik pri q
bocl slovach NO.
Osobitny ballet na I. strane d.
hymn radon mien je ballot kandi-
'datoy do skomisie carterovej pre-
mesto. Na vrchn je navrh, Il ma
.byt' komisia vybrana. Kto je "a
to-, urdbi krizik tam . okreln toho
] pri pStnastieh menachs Kto je
proti vybratiu komisie, arobf kri.
sik pri .drnhom navrhu ziaden
.pri menach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
Pr1ro,dopis.

Pan ucitel' NAL prednasku 0
zyieratach, ktor6 sd uzitoen6 a
ktore ME atd'.
Nato 50 pyta jedneho dievcatka:
No, poyedz nam, Anicka, Ii ie
|hus uxitocne zyiera q co nam da-
var
Anicka odpoveda: Hus nam
dava chutne maso, w vybornd
mast a - l'a rs
NJ, . 20 este'' spytuje sa u
|citel'.
Ani6ks neyie.
l1citel: No q GO mate v postel;s
(Myslel perie.)
Anicka 'Plostice!'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
ARTICLE VIM,
SECTION II /

This proposal provides
that:
~ No indebtedness
shall be incurred Tor cur
rent operating expenses
nor for the acquisition of
property having IN esti-
mated usefulness Of lass
than five years, with Ger
tain necessary exceptions,
of an emergency charac-
ter.
(2) No funded dsbt
shall run longer than
fortys years.
(3) No bonds or notes
issued for property, or
improvements shall run
longer than the probable
period Of usefulness
thereof to be fixed BY
law or estimated - pro-
vided by law. r.
The Legislature shall
have power to fix the fis.
cal years Of political sub
divisions and to fix the
maximum maturity Of
bonds or notes issued for
any purpose.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
ARTICLE XII,
SECTION 2

This amendment u
Article XII, Section 8,
leaves the present COM
stitution In force with
respect % the Following;
a. An property taxed
according to its value
shall be asDesaed at itSI
true value In money.
(2) The power 70 ex-.
empt, certain property ah-
solutely, il not changed.
1t introduces the fol-
lowing new propositions:
az No aggregate tax
/ rate in excess of fifteen
mills on the dollar can be
levied without 1 vote Of
the people.
(2) No rate in excess
Of one mill can be levied
for state purposes.
(3) Additional taxes
must be authorized As to
specific amounts, periods
and purposes at ! regu.7
lar November election By
two-thirds Of those ,vot-
in9 on the proposition, !,
unless q majority Of
those voting ct the elec-
tion approve.
az The limited leyies
are to be distributed by
local boards. II composed
Of persons holding other
offices, these must con-
tain Representatives Of
the county government,
the municipal govern
ments and the schools.
(6) The legislature il.
authorized to substitute
other methods Of taxa
tiop Of property for the
taxation. thereof accord.
ing to it, value; but no
property can be relieved
Of taxation according TO-
value without such sub
stitution.
The legislature is au-
thorized BY this amend
ment to tax property &C.
cording to its true value
by a uniform rule, but is,
not required to make the
rule uniform.
The amendment carries
Z schedule designed to-
put it into effect grad
ualIy without impairing
the obligations of con.
tracts Of The effect of
previous votes Of the slsc.
tors, and % q - afford
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
RAID TED LEWIS'S
AND THE EPARADISE
Dry Agents Arrest Belligerent
Hip TOters Also in For
mer Reisenwcber's.

Detectives Hall. Bailey and Leaghy of
Inspector Bolan's staff made raids early
this morning on Ted Lewis's Club at sos
Seventh avenue sand the Paradise, for
merly Reisenweber's Restaurant and
Cafe, at 9S5 Eighth avenue. In the
Lewis place they said they found two
pints If whisky, a pint of gin and two
quarts of champagne, while at the Para
disc they confiscated Pint of whisky
and blackjack.
The detectives caused considerabl
commotion in both PAGES. but they
did not stop the dancing or the soft
drinking. In the Paradise, however.
they arrested Francis Langdonl of Al
East Thirty-fourth street because, they
said he followed them around pouring
whisky from a flask which he carried
in his hip pocket and interfered win
their work. He was charged both with
interfering with an officer and with
possessing liquor. This is the first ar
rest since the recent warning regard
ing hip pocket TASKS.
In both plac- the officers produced
search warrar signed by Justice 1r-
wing Lehman the Supreme Court. In
Tea Lewis Club they arrested the man
ager. Frank Garalsco. and the captain
of the walters, Joseph Reeves, of 14o
Naele avenue. In the Paradise they
arrested John j. German, manager.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
HIRSHFIELD SNEERS
AT RUSTON INQUIRY
Continued from First Page.

permanent record OF their contents. No
business enterprise gould remain solvent
one week with such methods.
I'm some cases there has been no at
tempt even to make the reports balance.
One supervisor. in the year 1921. shows
on the face of his own reports balance
OF rearly $500 entirely unaccounted for.
THE same supervisor reports over
$500 in fncidcntals,' for which no vouch-
ers are filed and no items given.
Other weekly reports show items for
ayments mace to 'laborers.' supported
by vouchers signed BY the supervisor
himself.
"Others show vouchers for money paid
to laborers on the payroll Of the street
Cleaning Department.
"Others show frequent weekly balances
of sums over 500 which should have
been turned irto the sinking fund, but
which instead were distributed during
the following week to additional labor
ers and assistants
.It has been my Intention to make a
complete report TO you Of the result
of my investigation when 1t is COM
pleted but l deem it my duty to write
you this letter now so that you may
safely inpound the supervisors re-
ports in the other counties of the city.
AS / have said, they bear no file marks
and no permanent record Is kept OF
them. / think you should take pos
session Of them ct once so that they
may not be patched UP or substituted.
Indeed. I think at this time you
should direct your Commissioner OF
Accounts to institute a real investiga-
ton into the collection of these moneys
so that he might determine the chan
nels into which they have gone II
they were legally collected they are
the property of the city Of New York.
If they We're illegally collected they
should be returned to the poor ped
ders from whom they We're exacted.
In any event, it is the manifest duty
OF the Corporation Counsel TO recover
them by civil process. and 1t is the duty
of the Commissioner of Accounts to
inform him where they may be found.
| think that the attention Of both of
these officers should be called to Sec
ton 1851 of the city charter"
Commissioner Hirshfield has been
conducting an investigation into the
Department Of Markets for some time
and said he would continue to inter-
rogate witnesses and would not conflict
in any way with District Attorney
Ruston's inquiry into the Brooklyn end
of the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ABSOLVE w. M. WOOD, JR.,
IN FATAL MOTOR CRASH
Investigators Say He Was Not
Speeding When Killed.

a committee of prominent business
ard financial men who unofiicially in
vestigated the circumstances surround
ing the death of William NJ. Wood. Jr,
son OF the head Of the American Woolen
Company, in an automobile collision at
Reading, Mass, on August Is, an
nounced yesterday that the report that
young Wood was racing at the time was
unfounded.
Among those who volunteered to learn
the facts because they refused to be-
lieve that Wood was acting in a reckless
manner were G. J. Schmdlapp. vice
president of the Chase National Bank ,
Max Hart, president Of Hart, Schaffner
a Marx ; Ludwig Stein, vlce-president Of
Kuppenheimer a. Co. 5. VI. Kaplan and
Samuel Knopf a personal investiga-
ton by member OF the committee leads
to a report that completely exonerates
Wood from violation of the law and
states that he suffered head-on col
lision with an automobile approaching
on the wrong side of the road.
1T is clear that Mr.. Wood did all
within his power and skill TO avoid
collision" the report states. THE con-
d!tion OF the road and OF the car are
absolute proof that the accident was not
his fault. 1t Is in defence of the name
of promising young business man
whose career has been cut short that
these facts are offered 10 the press and
the public
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
STRIKERS BOARD CAR
AND BEAT RAIL WORKER
Morrisania Police Called to
Disperse Rioters on Trolley.

Oscar Ruff, 81. of 43S East 159th
street, an electrician and non-ssriking
employee of the New York Central yards
at f6lst street and Norris avenue. The
Bronx. was attacked on street car last
night by gang of about ten strikers
and he and two of his assailants were
pretty badly bruised up by the time the
police got there Ruff was on hts way
home in an open car when the gang got
~ oard at 161st street and Melrose ave-
/ ue and started pummeling him with
their fists. Run. II Is alleged. drew an
jnIprovised weapon made of insulated
plfe and slugs from his pocket and tried
IL beat off his assailants.
Patrolman John Scott OF the Simpson
street station, off duty and In civilian
dress, tried TO break up the fight. but It
vas not until ono of tho passenger on
tho car had summoned two other police
men from the Morrisania station that
the strikers were dispersed. Two Of
them. Gus Chapins. 81. of 366 East 154th
street. and John r. Manley. a. Of 1921
Iark avenue were taken into custody
and charges OF assault were mad e
against them. Ruff also was arrested,
Charged with felonious assault. The
three men were attended at the station
house for laccrations and bruises. and
Manley was later removed 10 Lincoln
Hospital,
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
WILSON DENIES CHARGE
HE FAVORED CATHOLICS
Replies to Speech Made by
Ku Klux Cyclops.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. pa message
from former President Woodrow Wilson
denying charges that he handed out TO
Catholics SIS per cent. Of the offices
while he was President" has been re-
ceived hero by j.. c. Merritt, an attor-
ney. The charge was made BY the Rev.
A. Z. Parker. cyclops Of the local ku
Klux Khan. in a political speech last
Tuesday night.
You don't know that the great un-
suspecting Woodrow Wilson handed out
to Catholics S5 per cent. Of the offices
while he was President, do you? the
minister said.
shortly after the Rev. Mr.. Parker's
speech Mr.. Merritt wired the former
president asking IL the statement was
tue.
The text Of Mr.. Wilson's reply fol-
lows: "Of course the statement is
grossly false. j thought i not con-
sistent with the principles Of our Gov
crnment to consider the church con-
noctions OF any one appointed to Office
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
MAN KILLED IN WOODS;
RUM FEUD SUSPECTED
Police Think Bootleggers
Lured Victim to Death.

The body Of an unidentified man who
had been dubbed and stabbed to death
was found yesterday afternoon in a
clearing in the woods Of Queens Village.
900 feet south of Backstump road and
500 feet west of Rocky Hill road. The
police think he was the victim of boot
leggers feud who had been lured to the
wood by rival traffickers.
The body was discovered by Ruddy'
Woerner and Gustave Eichholz, both Of
3113 Jamaica avenue. Woodhaven
Queens who had gone to the wood TO
pick wild cherries. DR.. Gregerson Of
the Jamaica Hospital. who examined the
body. said that the man had been killed
Wednesday night. The skull had been
q ushed probably with blood stained
Indian club. which was found twenty
feet away. There are deep stab wounds
over the left eye and on the left side OF
the chin and in the upper lip there is e
wound that appears to have been in
ficted by bullet.
Five pistol cartridges, a watch, comb
case and Sc cents were found In the
mans pockets. The theory that the man
was bootlegger was based upon chemi-
cal company cards also found In his
pockets.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
EAST SIDE TRADERS COURT
FITS THE PANTS1TO THE LAW
Merchants Tribunal Opens With Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel to See That Procedure Isn't Too
Original and First Case Pleases All.

With great ceremony yesterday the
East Side Merchants Court was opened
at Loo Delaney street. Harry Schlacht
himself occupied half the bench, while
Herman Morris took up the other half.
span was there to see that the law was
not stretched too much this way or that.
Goldberg VS. Margolies to the bar =
shouted the clerk.
And Mr. Goldberg with a pair of pants
in his hand came forward with Mr.. Mar
golies. who didn't want those pants
What seems to be the trouble. gentle
men?" inquired Judge Schlacht.
"This--this--" began Mr.. Goldberg,
indicating Mr.. Margolies.
"Stop" repeated Judge Schlacht.
will be no rough language to begin with"
They don't fit" cried Mr.. Margolies.
1T must be that he fooled me and
didn't stand up straight. or maybe he
had his knees bent or something" shout
ed Mr.. Goldberg.
STOP" repeated Judge Schacht
We'll start at the beginning or not at
all. What don't fit who and who didn't
stand up straight? Gentlemen, we shall
get nowhere unless we have coherency."
These pants" said Mr. Goldberg,
waving the garment, II made for Mr.
Margolies. and now he comes into my
store and says that not for anything
would ne wear them or pay me for the
suit"
"Yeh?" put In Mr.. Margolies. "Why
should ! pay him for pair of pants
that are too long for me? / pay for
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
$3.50 LOSS AT STUSS
LANDS TWO IN HOTEL
Toronto Man Calls Detective
i'm Time to Save Arizona
Mans Bankr0ll.

A game OF stuss like the old time
gangsters used to run in the dives Of
the East Side was played in the Penn
sylvania Hotel on the night of August
IL, and w. r. Johnson. Toronto man
ufacturer. lost so much money that he
decided something was wrong. He COM
planned, and the house detectives there
last night arrested Paul Bennett and
James Warren, both of Chicago They
were sent to the West Thirtieth street
station and charged with grand larceny.
johnson told the house detectives that
he was in New York to see the sights
and had seen almost all of them by
the night of the 11th, so that he was a
bit lonely He met Warren in the lobby
OF the hotel. and was invited to War
rens room to play studs. game of
which johnson had never heard but
which sounded rather intriguing. lie
went, met Bennett, and a game with
three players was started.
Bennett and Warren seemed TO have
all the luck, Johnson said, so that when
he quit the game he had lost $36O He
thought 1t over after he had gone to his
room and the more he thought the more
FOOLS hhe was convinced he had been.
The next morning he told Daniel O'Con-
nell, a house detective. about il, and
gave the detective a description Of
Bennett and Warren. But neither could
be located,
Yesterday Johnson came to New York
again, and saw Warren last night in the
lobby Of the Pennsylvania. He pointed
the man out to O'Connell. and they
followed him to Benefits room. There
they found the two playing stuss with
Charles Bigelow of Arizona, who had
already lost $40. lie didn't get that
back. but he didn't lose any more be-
cause O'Connell arrested Bennett end
Warren Immediately.
Bennett told the police that he was
on the staff of the Chicago Sporting
World and lived at the Hotel La Sale,
Chicago. Warren gave his address as
46 Sheridan Place, Chicago. The de-
tectives said that they had been play
stuss in their rooms in several hotels
in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
COURT PERMITS A SIFT
OF BAKHMETEFF'S FUNDS
Action Makes Inquiry Into
Borah's Charges Possible.

Justice Finch of the Supreme Court
handed down an order yesterday grant
ing the right TO inquire into the where
abouts and disposition Of certain funds
left In this country by Boris Baxhmeteff.
formerly Russian Ambassador al Wash
lnrton. Under che terms Of the order.
A was said. II will now be possible to
investigate the charges OF Senator Borah
and others that Bakhmeteff used funds
In his possession for purposes other .han
those for which thay were intended.
The ruling was handed down by the
Justice in denying motion by the
National CITY Bank and othere to va
cate an order of examination In the case
OF judgment already granted by de-
fault. Justice Finch declared that a de
facto sovereignty is sueable IN our courts
~, a corporation.