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The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1922. 1 $5,000 A LEGAL -aor Explains His Efforts to -vt Stock Exchange Restore His Clients' Tickers. -JED TO FORM NEW FIRM 'ci of Dler, Lawrence Starr, tut a'' were to upen io Stock Exchange Inspection.

i Sntor Clayton R- Lusk ex- WiiSW Which he received a. I ee of $5,000 from Hushes Dler. the 'tctttor of K. D. Dier for I- f-w 'fO'n mrA 1.

tv A vj tfions the New York Stork Exchange laW t'1" service to Uit firm. JJpj, ticker service had been taken- out VJU, of suspicion that E. D. Dler A vre running a bucket shop. Hi fc'iiion with Dier were simply thoae lawyer and client, according to Sen-" iiak.

who haa been attacked by "umlMlttTt- of Accounts, Hirshfield others on the ground that Senator "ks position In the Legislature en- a to render apeclai service to Some time In the month of May. Senator Lusk. Fred An- to me and stated that the firm of Hog-hes Dier had wk auotatlon service taken out tfea Stock Exchange. He stated that i a. flrm etnpioyea tooui -w men i Tork office and had offices In other Us.

bavins a total, as I recall It. 1 000 emdoves. mtmtt-a that he "understood that vH been taken at the ln- I competitors of Hushes Dier tt CUcar: that the firm was perfectly k1ibI and wat uolns lesitlmate knkeraxe business and was not in any tMvkrt ihoo. I was kfenned by a. representative of the fjx Exchange that there was no ques- ahoiit the solvency of the nrm.

am a sracttdnc attorney. Mr. i -a A mkk an ex mation of the law and facts and to toVcure the rihts -of Hushes lr to quotation service. I told him ill. matttf iir, that I yrriXA require a $3,000 retainer to cover services and disbursements, which veil.

I then examined the law and LJrrtewed different pereona in refer- i.lm mat thiai action Vwen take? at the Inatance of com- -1 went before the Stock Exchange Utions Committee and interviewed t4 nn nf the heaxlnK they gave Dier before the quot-ra semce was taken j' Mr. Dier -j did not have personal knowledge ti the transaction in question. I then xulted Mr. Dier and others In refer- r-mrh the books of the concern and jj0 a oeiuica uiw bo-inesa. a tu4Tn tK.n work being- done on the books by two i if rent concern, but that of i i Wik aAn im aO-fi in Mklnc up this import.

Mr. Iier film vreneo a new un wuoauua HI ana ir. iawrence wra jar. i this proposed firm in reference to its -ranisation and conferred with toe I-tsident of the Stock Exchange over telephone with reference- to the it hi Vhich the new busineaa should VTcasducted, and arranged to have Its CaTVpened and its business carried Wvodtr the inspection of. the Stock Aaebicge, so that there could be no eaaxjos as icjimu.

A alrm aw- the acourtt of the old firm as fast as- there awe any dealings in the different ac-ewrais. The new firm was organised t-i did business for a time. I had T'7td conferences with Mr. Werand iruMciates. coming froraW ft.

X. and Cortland. N. on several Visions especially to confer on Mtrera I was present at the off lets IT Dier. Lawrence fc Starr when the Vueeser or me owe-.

1 Lid their books to ascertain if their 1 fcjneaaj was rtiur uu au. Uiirformed me that everything was W'ti handled by the new firm In i never conferred with the President Tths Stock Exchange after the new a was formed, but understand that Ls Quotations Committee never acted mm firm for quotation service. I never 8 sade any examination of the books and awer saw any repon i aw.ia,.u. tat vas always informed and believed last this was a big brokerge business lf.it was being run on honest lines. -1 sever knew anything about any -5drawals of moneys or any of tne t-uaaetions brought out In the evidence sr tss members and representatives of FAILS TO GET DIVORCE, ferta Finds Agalnat Wlfa Who Sued Thomaa T.

Trapnell. I serial te The 2T Tor Tlase. rSHTTB P1.AINS. N. June alter H.

Toung of New Bochelle. ia the divorce action brought Zdna Valentine TrapneU against Toaws T. Trapnell. has filed a report a the Supreme Court in which he re-jrt to fhe court that the complaint sooa4 be dismissed. 'Tte couple were toaxried on Feb.

20, S3, at Brookhavin. L. I. The de-idaat Interposed a denial of mls-ioct. Toung says that only one wit- was called by the plaintiff before as to the misconduct of the de- This witness was Alfred S.

-tt. who. the referee finds, was a ty to the alleged misconduct and tiBfy furnished evidence to the umfre attorney. my opinion." says the referee. eaflegations of the complaint were ''Ticlent.

and the complaint should tfiJM MOTOR CATCHES FIRE Shore. Limited Delayed aa It Starts Trip to Chicago. Lake Shore Limited, a Chicago cwe train. outbound, was delayed "-quarters of aa hour late yesterday 2x short-circuit started a fire in afcotor box of iu electric locomotive lTTQx Street on the Park Avenue fetors. Patrolman Harvey of the JJ2ch Street Station turned in an J2 raised ladders against the TJ i of the elevated track bed and put tae biase with fire exUngulshers.

Jatment aboard the train was re- 1 STILLMAN'S BRIEFS IN. 1 5tr Has Until Friday to Answer Final Defense' Arguments. ks TJ tor airs, Anne U. StlUman in the tor fllvorce brought against her by 1" Stflrmsn. announced yesterday bad filed the final briefs and for the defense In the case.

5 answered. If at all. by -J" of the documents were UmJ? Cornelius Sullivan, one of for Mr. Stillman. ti-rmJ' briefs were filed with niel J.

Gleason of Dutchess UL Jao received the brtef -Mack, guardUn for Guy BB4 The office safe isn't when, the clever burglar works. SUGAR AIDS SAFE BLOtTZXS jr mtiag bf of Qr asj flovr to avafle ctplour attacks a ul ia the Cnnmat'i Meat sal Pr. viaiaa CMaaaay at U9 Third Ave-aac, safe blevcia gat ary wha gtoo aa4 check for fjoo. iv. y.

Tmmi THE Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. 115 Broadway, New York TALKER-ELECTRIC TRUCKS You'll (no fAest hj) their Steel Disc WheeU One company's repeat orders now amount to 1200 electric trucks every one of them still in use. some after 10 years. WALKER VEHICLK COMFAMI Orand Central Termlaal Mc Cutclteori's -Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Fine Linens for Summer Homes In these days when prices of Linens are so unsettled, we wish to emphasize the unsurpassed quality of McCutcheon Linens their sturdi-ness of weave, fineness of finish, and the invariable durability and satisfaction which they give through years of service. SJ BED LINENS AND TOWELS Pure Linen Sheets, $15.00 pair and up.

Pure Linen Pillow Cases, $3.75 pair and up. Cotton Sheets, $4.00 pair and up. Cotton Pillow Cases, $1.00 pair and up. Pure Linen Face Towels, $6.50 dozen and op. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS Attractive Luncheon Sets and Tea Cloths of heavy, hand-woven Ecru" Linen, hand-embroidered In white or blue, and picot-edged.

13-piece. Luncheon Set Tea Cloths, 36 36 in. Napkins, 14 14 in. $6.75 each $13.50 doz. Hemstitched Satin Damask Tea and Luncheon Cloths Plain ground with satin band.

Napkins, 15 15 in. Cloths, 45 45 in. Cloths, 54 54 in. $8.25 doz. $3.50 each $5.50 each Special Prices have been "placed on nearly all sizes of Damask Cloths and Napkins, and should be particularly attractive to those buying for Bungalows, Country Homes, and Yachts.

Luncheon Cloths, $3.75, $4.00 and up. Table Cloths, $5.75, $6.00 and up. Breakfast Napkins, $4.50, $4.75 and up. Dinner Napkins, $10.75, $11.00 and up. A new ahlpment of Damask Cloths for Refectory Tables of all sizes has just been received.

MJSMli aiDnDnnDDOoaDDDnnaDDDnDaaaDDDDDQOOODDoaDDDDODODOin White Flannel Trousers $J00 up ES DI I I BP Dl ai 131 Dl ni Linen Knickers $475 Dl I DO aa ai ni Dl Qualify is the Advantage mcier Suiits E3B ai Bl Dl Dl Dl Dl Dl Dl I Dl Dl If you want to see how far clothing prices have come down, you must see the Kuppenheimer suits we are now showing at $35. But make no mistake. Think in terms of quality and value when you consider price. At $35 you can now get genuine Kuppenheimer standard tailoring in all-wool fabrics of exceptional quality. OTHER FINE KUPPENHEIMER SUITS AT $40 $45 $50 Our 34th 'Year in Business Dl Broadway, at 49th Street Downtown Stores 279 Broadway, mar Chambers 47 Cortlandt Street TO see California is to store up enjoyment for all the years to come.

Summer Is a fine time to go average temperature 69. Wonderful beaches cooled by Pacific trade-winds. High mountains reached by splendid highways towering above valleys like gardens of Eden. Old Spanish Missions, romantic and historic. The 4 Big Trees, older than Rome.

Yosemite. On the way stop at Salt Lake City; hear the wonderful organ in the Mormon Tabernacle; float like a gull on Great Salt Lake. Side trip to Denver and scenic Colorado at no extra cost. Take in Yellowstone National Park enroute. The LOS ANGELES LIMITED leaves CAN.

W. Terminal, 5r RM- CONTINENTAL LIMITED leave 103O A. M. FARES GREATLY REDUCED I Trip Omtj Little Mara Tkaa tfta rare oaa vsy Let aa tell yon bow reasonably you can make this trip. ns rnnr -d Mnd rem Illustrated booklets on taiuornia.

BOOKLETS via Pacific Northwest if you desire. For inform tie ask F. O. FiU-Pstrick J. B.

De Frieit, Otal Afest, CAN. W. Ry, OsaT Arret. U. P.

System, 58555555 W. SLOAME FIFTH AVENUE and FORTY- SEVENTH ST, NEW -YORK CITY SSBBSBBBBBBBBBBSSBBBaWaJ A Clearance Sale of Summer Rugs To make certain their sale before inventory, we are offering during the month of June all Summer Rugs and Floor Coverings at prices reduced from their already moderate cost. All rugs are made in a range "of sizes, and in many cases, are reversible. RAG RUGS Hit and miss effects. Plain Centers and Chints borders, in eight siaes snd several qnalitiea From 2 ft.

3 ft. 8 .95 to 1.15 to 9 ft. 12 ft. 13.85 to 37.25 WOOL RUGS Figured border with plain centers or all-over designs in four eises. snd seversl qnalitiea From 2 ft.

6 in. 5 ft. S4J2S to 9 ft. 12 ft. 19.85 to $42.75 GRASS RUGS Net like.

the ordinary Crass Ruf. but closely woven, firm and darsble. Willow Grass Rugs, in five sizes From 4 ft. 6 in. 7 ft.

n. nr. to 9 ft. 12 ft. 10.85 Art Supreme, in six sizes From 3 ft.

6 ft. 83.25 to 9 fu 12 ft. 13.50 FIBRE RUGS Made in five eises and several qnalitiee From 3 ft 6 ft. $2.00 to $4,85 to 9 ft. 12 ft.

100 to 23.75 BELGIAN COCOA FIBRE RUGS Made in fonr sixes From 5 ft. 6 in. 8 ft. 810.85 to 10 ft. xl3ft.

26.25 MACHINE BRAIDED RUGS From 2 ft. 3 ft. 83.00 to 3 ft. 6 ft. 8.75 HAND BRAIDED RUGS From 2ft.2in.x 3 ft- 4 in.

8 7.75 to 9ft xl2fu 131,25 ANTIQUE HOOKED RUGS A large selection of antique Hooked Rugs in a variety of colors, and price ranging from 817.50 to $150.00 IMPORTED RUSH RUGS jJJ- Chinese Rush Ruga axe included in this aaje and hare been marked at very attractive prices. Goods purchased now will be held for shipment when desired Freight paid to all shipping points in the United States STORE HOURS 9:00 A M. to 5:00 P. W. SATURDA YS UNTIL NOOK Broadway at Ninth, New York Close-out of 535 Lamps A manufacturer's surplus stock Third to Half Less $35 Floor lamps and shades $22.50 100, mahogany finished.

Good-looking 26 in. vsDk shades. Two lights. Illustrated. $45 Floor lamps and shades $27.50 100, solid mahogany.

Two lights; handsome 24 in. silk shades. $15 Floor lamps, without shades $9.50 100, solid mahogany. $15 Bridge lamps, without shades $9.50 100. of wood in mahoeany finish or beautifully enameled in ivory, in gold with black or black with gold.

Silk shades to go with them, $2.50 to $25. Parchment paper shades, $1.25 to $15. EXTRA-SPECIAL 100 Wrought Iron bridge lamps and shades $5.75 Adjustable at rod, of solid, hand-wrought iron, with i a small, clow graceful tripod base in spade-foot style, wrought, not trrWrd. onto roa. In plain iron with small touches of color or in black finish.

Parchment paper shades 12 in. in diameter artistically banded with color. Second Gallery, New BeUdln. 13 Bird's-eye Maple-Fourth Less Pieces sold separately, or en suite $38 for $52 bedstead. II 11 la $45 tor bu Dureau.

$37.50 for $50 dressing table. $38 for $52 chif forobe. $8.75 for $13 night stand. $6.75 for $9 bench. $18.75 for $25 desk.

Most appropriate for summer homes. Dainty in appearance, uoea well with colorful cretonnes and raruj. Also at av Fourth Less Bedroom Furniture of combination walnut Similar type to the bird's-eye maple, save that the legs incline to tfce $35.25 for $70 bedstead. (full size) $37.50 for $50 bureau. $33 for $44 chiffonier.

$29.75 for $39 dressing table. $8 for $12 night stands. $5.25 for bench. Sixth CalleiT. Kr BaiUBac 10,000 Turkish Towels 25c to 85c 25c for towels "which, perfect, "sell for 35c to 45c.

40c for towels which, perfect, sell for 55c to 75c 55c for towels which, perfect, sell for 75c to SI. 85c for towels which, perfect, sell for $1.25 to $1.75. 8 000 MARTEX seconds, practically as good as many firsts we have seen. You will have to look carefully to see the mis-aeave the dropped stitch, or the slight stain. The serviceability is not affected in the least.

And 2,000 perfect towels, our regular stock, reduced. All white towels. 'White towels with jacauard colored borders. Jsc-quard weave towels. Lots of choice.

All good. Mala Alale. StreaC Fleer. Ol BaUdla aaa Tbrt near, OU BaUatac Mail and phone orders filled U. S.

All-wool Blankets, $3.65 New and in perfect condition; inspected and stamped U. and sold from original bales. Olive drab: 4 lbs. weight; 66x84 inches; all-wool: the blankets for which Uncle to V-now offered at less than today'a mill cost- $3.65 each. gte ew First near.

OU Balldias. Refrigerators, $15 and $23 i The famous White Mountain $23 for $35 size Side-icing type with porcelain lined water cooler that may be filled from outside. Hardwood cases solid end construction. 35 in. long.

22 in. deep, 50 in. high-holds 125 pounds of ice. Provision chamber lined with baked-on white enamel, and tinned woven wire shelves. The ice chamber is perfectly proportioned, insuring the highest degree of refrigeration.

Fitted with duplex grate, removable waste pipe with automatic trap. Only 15 at this price. $15 for $23 and $25 size 60 of the lift-cover type with baked-on white enamel lining to Pf. Box of white pine finished a pott. in.

long. 20 in. deep. 43 in. high; holds 70 pounds of ice.

18 of the same construction, but lined entirely with galvanized iron; 30 in. long, Zl in. deep, 45 in. high; holds 105 pounds of ice SeTcath Gallery. New BoUdlns.

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About The New York Times Archive

Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922