The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 113

.1 aCLiOCD al. I CCU3ED BY WIFE AsSct Recelverthlp for Their Theatrical Ventures nd Charge Fraud. I AfiOTHER WOMAN ration tax Defendant Lavished Mane an 84! ma Fatey and Became Insolvent. Ann's T. Moroeoo ft Los Angeles, was it tulnff there for a divorce from liver Jsoreeoo, theatrical producer, got a rnT yesterday from Supreme Court )ank hi directing ber husband to run ee May li why a rclvr of te olol theatrical ventures In which (v tse Nil engaged should not to aeetsted to tsk charge of the property eroding hsr Milt to dissolve their port nM la ber petition Mrs.

Meroeco Ths defendant has squadered and wettee tho moneys that are rightfully DM Ho has l-ecoroe Inurssted la a wervia named Betme PsUy, and or several years 1m haa maintained and scepertsd this woman and her fun II a a Uriah and txtrsvafsnt scale. Ts rested aa apartment for her at 44 X'aat eventy.aventb. Street, and sine rttMkr, 1911, down a very short I SCO. ho resided there with Sold t.tme Faley a man and wife, and ho i4 ttnvtf out In the lease which ho n4 and tothe fluperlntendent of the aa M. I'atey.

The rrntal of eal svertment was W.soo a year. The wee furnished by tho defend' tiit in a umtHiwr 004 elegant manner, "The furnUhinge and tho tapeaUiea were of the finest, and an expenelve auiornnbue waa purchase by the dfn Sar.t tor tho exrlu.lve was rf Miss lai.y. A chauffeur wae maintained fur it benefit The defendant rented a Ming. low In an -exrledve section of erg lieefh. Where he realiled with Miss slay ae men end wife durtns tho Runv mr of ll.

and I am Informed ha Vmight a house at flreet 1 for wiuon no pehi ns.uwi, and which too has since Uccembor. lirlt, with Lsa raiey. 4 iays He Oae Meeeype Warn a a. lie has opened tank accounts In eartoua tanks ta Long- Island and New Tsrk City for the nae of Miss Psley, and las eonstantly replenlahod said accounts with money from tho plays. Tito said Viae Psley, who, prior to her acquaint-eaea with tho defendant, had no rnowr or property of any kind, playing stohI! parts In tho defendant's companion, has reoalved expensive Jewelry from tho de.

fandant. and he has bought furs and wearing apparel for har, and ha a spent Unr a sums of money for tho same and gontlnuea to dA so. lie, etipports the father of Miss reiey, and has given htm nominal pe- rUoa hJa staff, for which I hi pays tin a substantial salary, lie haa taken Iripe with her to different parta of the lalted Ktatea lie haa been with her pe far Wast as Los Angelas. front ytJ' plara. am Informed and believe, ts treufht Mlaa I'aUy to New Tork." Afflrtartta In support of the atataments tr Vlra.

Vloeoaco ware submitted by her. SnS lochiilo eaveral by employes of etaftmnt houara wharo tha defendant Was lived. Wr. Moroaeo alleaae.aa the- rasutt of the ettravairaneee by er ua-Vand In behalf of Mlaa I'sJey that ha fcaa tocomo Inaolvent and has bor ravod largo antno from various banks throughout tha Unlud Ktates which not been repaid, and Inane of wre obtained between. Jan.

I and ro 11 laat. Khe aaya ha has borrowed the limit on Insurance policies aggrecaW kg IllS.Sfls, fche telle of making a artnerahtp agreement with her hua. Sand In 1 11 by which she got a quarter txtneat hi the plays. Cinderella Man." "Bo Long Letty' and Ulrd of I'ara-dlaa" Wife's Itory of AMtag In telling her own efforts to aid or husband she ssysi "The dafsndaat since our marriage has been a theatrical manager, tut di-r-fcg an tbeso years have co-operated sad eeriaborated wKh him In tho oon-S management and operation of the varteaa plays which are produced under tie same as manager, I helped la the Meotlon of easts, ooetuminr. decorat Ut at theatre.

paad upon perform-Sacee, attended the rehasraals and per- uiii coiianoratea upon etngo mad In the performancea and te euuetttuttoa of play era. and lrmUg lth tha Varloua Ith tho Varloua romnaaloa af yra We were onatant collabora-I ha nreitamllnn r. rrtxluctkon." sira. alnroaco aas ahe had a half In-awaet wtu. bir huabaiKl In pUya pre-'4 alnro the ll5-mie eeaeon.

le-eiling Upatalrs and l-own." Canary uge- and Mile a Minute Kendall' were continued the ol lowing ea- hhA krs. Moroeoo took a half 15? yar Unrer Lixiger U. -e Aiarrxwl outl p-ainusf aa 1 1 1 IB 1 LAI KM tmu .1 The ys har huabatid has not kept 'nt to give her a weekly asTewnent l-'a. ander his Management as umlud onder their sgreement to aaya IZ B11ad falae charge, of as.U00 epreclaUon of the theatrical oron- yTa her husband 5 weoperly charged up $20,000 loaaes raovea tha n.t yroflta ITZX- fala has 1 vert. araa-o ('Am.

rhartea. Khe allea-ea that verted uroftta to 1 niiv.r a'aeo. and In rWan.ka. ....4 vhuy a house st Great ouse st Qrei coat of anas i-aiey at a -IrOOO PURSE TO AID BEST. fc'My Peure In to Finance Hli Ap.

Aiainet Conviction for Murder, Mlch May oAnson Best, fctad laat night of the murder, of "chaeldar. a telephone operator, tantenced to Ufa Imprisonment at ywa. started 00 hla Journey ta r5 aftarnoen. A movement to PPaal ty popular suhacrlp. after the vera la nued today.

he fore sentence was -I1-0 la morning. l-l his direct teaUmony I maJntalned Schneider. WNaalon ottered hr the TRAiri RURAL TEACHERSa Will Eaubllah School With of Carntjla Corporation TU.May g. Rural Vermont win recehre at a school which the State 1 Education plsr.s to eotabllah aid of a of flOt.sOO frorn corporation of New York. ine wl.l nf Ik.

1. la j.t vLJT. 1 ne! ll r. f'jal'o" 7 at iarge and to i.iia at per-e-l'to working out U.e Vrovemer.t In rural educa- LataftiiLtsn. i Zl? "ykl the net profits equally.

ad'td himaalf with With, a Peculation cf 415.e:J ll Ttttg Cincinnati Canvsta. May the le-rgest la Stw Jersey. wlO a popuU.Uon of tVt.M. has outstripped Cincinnati, which ranked It la the Ust census. Cincinnati's copulation recent.

ly anouncd. Is 401.1M. The census for Newark shows a popuUUoa Increase or 1S.I per over 1810, Newark, ranked as the fourteenth eltv In 1819 wllft a popuUtlon or 4 7.459. an Increase of lolJ0 over IU 1800 popuU-tlm. Washington.

D. the sixteenth rtty tea years ago. now outranks boh and Newark with a pojjula-Uon of 43X414. Since Jta first Federal census was re corded ta 1M. Newark has tad a sUady and substantial growth.

Its smallest percentage before this census was 23.S during tha decade ending In 1SS0, Newark, Ohio, In tho 1920 census naa a. population of 26.71S, a gain of 1414. or a.Z per cent. -r Lynn. has a population ef 89,.

J4. an Increase of or 11 per cent. Berlin. N. IV.

In the heart of tha White Mountains Bummer resort dls- has IS.loe 1tiKKit.n nu-. or Jd.7 per cent, Tt iimon anj Muncatlne, Iowa, show now having 24.131 Inhabitants. I oat 1 4 AmZ.SH ka foTtYorr BIG COMMERCIAL LEASES. Business Man WW Rebuild Forty. ninth Street Hueea.v Peter Orimm leased to frank Parker the two nve-atory.

dweiiinge 4T-4I rorty-ntnth Street for a term of twenty-one Extsnslre alteraUoa plana hva been filed with Building- De partment vpon eotnpletkyv of which raraer wui occupy, one store for his buslneoa and tha rest of the structure wlU bo used -as stores and apartmenta.J The deal Involves about 100,000. George Backer, President of tha Tex tile Botlding. Xno dosed an Important lease for tha entire aecond, floor, approximately 12.000 net aauara -feet In the new building, being erected on the east aide of Fifth Avenue from Thirtieth to Thirty-first Streets, with tha Van naana vompany lor a terra of ten year from Feb. 1. lll.

at a gross rental of approximately 1700.000. J. Phillips were tha broken. Van ItaalU Com pany was represented tr, Bennett a The Van Raalte Company has teen' located for a number of years at Sixteenth Street and Fifth Avenue occupying the store. In the Textile Building.

Peter Ortaun a i mimt targe space on tno four teenth floor for a term of years to tha Crown Corset Company, E. Kuasell Presldentrnow at 170 Fifth Avenue, at a gross rental of ITs.OOQ. fi a nosentnai company leased for the R. B. I Cigar Company a store to Samuel Rosenblatt at tha southeast corner of Thirty -third Street and Fifth Avenue for a term of five years.

Morris Taylor was associated aa broker. The Lewis L. Rosenthal, also leased two stores on tha southwest cor ner of Thirty-ninth Street and Sixth Avenue to Peter Mulvey for a term of five years and Halpert, for twelve Vaara. i -1 i a Henry Bbapiro A Co. leased for Brown Brothers to the National Drug 8torea CorporaUon tha four-atory building at 3 Union Square at the June- won of jrourteanUt Street.

Amee A Co. have leased to Albln A SelUkowlta tho two buildings. B3-l West Twenty-fourth Street, for a long term of years. ji: r- A J. Clarenca Da vies leased for Charles Bchlestnger A Sons.

Inc. to Harrv IV Loosens tha store and basement at 60 Cortlandt Street. Barria. Vought ft Co leased tha north atoro adjoining the northeast corner of rorty-aUUi StrCet and Fifth Avenue In tha Windsor Arcade to Madame Clarice for the aala of ladles' weartnar annaral In the same building Frank Shawi leased, in conjunction with Harris Vought A Oov. corner store jto the Martha anu warjorie yea Room.

OIL USE TOPS PRODUCTION. wo.coneume More Month, Than World Did In 1885. Tha Secretary, of the Interior. John Barton Payne, haa Just received the March oil statistics aa compiled ty tho vuiiou oiaiea ueo logical Burvev. Th dot alia of this report, which 'la being made public show that there wae ta aiarcn an xacreasod output of pviroteuia in practicallv every-, Rtata.

even tho old Appalachian flelda ing en increase of 100,000 barrels over aiarcn a year ago and 400.000 barrel. more tnaa two yeara ago. This, encouraging response to hjgb pricoa wouia oner more hope for tho wHuwyiHjn 01 oil In crease much mora in. wui increase in output of the tTnltod State, wells In MarctL STw11 Warcll Wl. 1" eaeesa of S.

000. 000 barrais. a rain et thla lncreaaed flow from our( own welle was not enough .500.000. k.r1. had to be imported trom'Maxloo, which was a.000.000 barrels mora than In the same month a year ago.

And even with this increase of g.SOu.OOO barrels available after allowing for Increased exports to Canada, there had-to be severe drafts 1 -made upon tha etocks of crude oil held ty pipe lino eoenpanles, go that another million barrels of atored domestic oil was contributed to current consumption. A year ago. on the contrary, theae companion were adding to fSalr atored reaervee from excess production. According to my Information." So-retary Payne says. tho March consumption of crude petroleum exceeded that of a year ago by nearly 12.000.000 barrela Thla single month's record of 44.000,000 barrel, means that the United Mates is now using mora oil each month than the whole world used in ISSi.

Theae are facts that must bo faced by every eitlsen who uaes any petroleum product, whether fuel oil. tramline, or lubricating oil. and these rigures likewise raise questions of public policy, for In this matter of oU the United States Is certainly living beyond lu means." EASTER LILY AMERICANIZED. Federal Florlate Produce Commer-3 daily Satlafactory. Flower.

That tho AmartbanlxaUon of the Easter Uly la entirely practicable a fact which eventually may make florists wholly Independent of foreign hulb-growers has teen demonstrated ty the work of the United States Department of Agriculture horticulturists at the Arlington Expert-mental Farm. Va. Jut now several hundred plants are coming Into bloom. They Jiave been grown, from seed produce! on the rrru Inatead of from bulbs Imported from Japan or Bermuda, aa ia tb nractlca of lnwriH Horlata At present approximately Is cornmerclaiiy expemied each year importing lister lily bulba. ara the Agricultural Pe- PUntV a thoroughly American product, tut the manne? of rroMnc th.fn il mivu -w aivwTi approximately fifteen to eighteen montha, whereaa foreign-grown bulba naually require three yeara to produce.

Ti la hM-tnlng of the growing period TOl (Vf1 I F2AR 1 III UPPER 1 Observers' Expect as a'ReswJt cf tha Ccmin Pleblscitu. POLES COMPLAIN OF LEROfJD Whll German, Allege That He Is Seeking a Pretext to Call In Pollah' Troopa. BERLIN. May -Whatever may to tha utooroe of the elections In Upper BlleaU, there will to trouble. In the view of'- a largo number "of Uoner Silestaa Germans and Poles with whom aa Associated frees correspondent talk ed daring an.

extensive tour of the plebiscite sona. Thla alao la the' view of many neutrals who have studied the situation, which la regarded aa one of tha most interesting and complex In Central Entente officials In Upper Sllesta were reluctant to discuss tho question of tho future of that great mining district; tut It said that eome believe that, if the Poles should win, tho removal of 800 of tho most active German agitators from tho district would insure peace. Tho Interallied Commission la now tha object of aharp criticism ty Polish sympathizers, who complain it failed to take tho nefceasary measures last Sunday to protect Polish demon strators from German attacka The Incessant activities of tha Polish and German propagandiats, who continually are bandying sensational charge and counter charges, have already cre ated a 1 tension among tha populace which. It la believed, is Ifltely to result in widespread disturbance. Tbm Poles, feeling themselves free at last from German domination, to which they have ao long- teen subject, are now Venting their grievances.

which hitherto they had to nurse secretly; This new-founa agrresalvencss infuriates tho Germans, who affect to despise the Pole as being culturally Inferior to the Prussian. The temner of tha contending taction la such that further classes are believed Inevi table. Turing the laat few days a number of tHa commiaaioa'a civilian ampioyea at rifuxin whim axritament Is Intense. have bean carrying revolvera. It la understood that the eommisioa Is keenly annraHanatva that tha resent forOO Of French ana Italian troops is uuuw to cope with a big outbreak and laments the absence of the American and British military contingent, which originally were intended for service In tho son.

The commission a any receives siacu of anonymous letters from ootn uor-maaa and Poles warning against con- splraclea which the other aiae is auegoa a Katrklna-. A. communication re cetved -Wednesday, detailing an alleged plot to blow up tho huge railway bridge crossing me uoer at crppeui romii tho commission to sUUoa soldiers to nmtaet lt Tha raatralnlnr influence operating" on the German agitators la the fear that general disorders would cause the com-mlaatnn to in vita co-one ration of the Polish troopsT The belief is widespread among tha Germans that General Le-ron. head of the eommiasion. Is only awaiting a pretext to asa tna x-Mian Government for military assistance.

Ac-. cording to the Germane, Poland haa an army near no rronuer compoaea targeiy of Polish Americans who- fought with the American Expeditionary Force and were demobilised In France. Since tho rlotlngs Sunday Incident to the Polish demonstrations French, sol diers- have teen doinsr guard duty hitherto performed ty the German Security Police. At Oppeln soldiers are protecting the Polish Consulate and two Polish newsneoera. Tho -editor of the Nachrlchten, the leading; German paper at Oppetn, showed The Associated Press correspon dent a letter from the Polish 'Consul General giving particular, of a proposed attack: upon the consulate Sunday evening.

The editor said he would have published the letter, tut feared that If he did ao tho Germane would wreck hla slant. The Associated Press would do the commission a signal favor, If It would explain to the world the great difficulties of oar task," said General Lerond. Tho peace treaty ia our law. Our only object la to-carry out ita-ro- visions witn justice ana tmpartlaiity." COPENHAGEN. May s-Thlrty-slx thousand people of the aecond plebiscite one 01 fcniewir pave atgned a declar ratton against the proposal to Internationalize Flensburg.

according- to Berlin advioes. This declaration haa been sent to German representatives attached to the International Commltislon for ocnieswig. --f I 'MUSIC IN GREAT- DEMAND; Prohibition Credited or Blamed, Ac VV cording to Point of View. ha brought the musician into his own. and alngly and collectively he ta busy to the point of being over worked.

The musical Instrument maker, muslo schools, phonograph and piano lactones are working at hign pressure, and In most oases are months behind la production, according to Dunne Saw yer of Detroit, Mich, who la at- the MoAlpln HoteU v- Although I am a 'wet and believe that prohibition 1 a measure aimed at personal must confess that since the Eighteenth Amendment went into effect the musician has become a much sought after individual. aaid Mr. Sawyer, who on the aa phone. "There la a great wave of dancing, small and large affair. In the hotels and In the home.

Thla la oulte true of Detroit, and In my travels have tearnea tnei me conaiuon Is general almost everywhere. The demand tor musicians la ao great that all could work twenty-four hours each day and not fill the. requests for pianists, drummers, violinists and saxaohona slayers imlnr from every -little villa and eraunadi hamlets dally. "it la the same with the makers of every sort of musical Instrument, and they are months behind on their ordera -nonograpn reooras, wnicn always sold well with an average order of perhaps 10,000 for a. popular number, are now being- made in 100.000 lota, and of the big companies can keep pace with the demand In the United State.

Their business in South America and Kurope. too, aaa increased almost in the same proportion a The phonograph men will tell you that there Is an in creasing demand for good musio. which tney are much gratified to see. This should be a good time for young men ana women to etudy Instrumental music, for there I no reason believe that the demand for dance anil concert orchestra will fall off. and ttvt I ew is a very Interesting and lucrative Personally.

1 would recommend the study of th aaxaphone. as In the scores of Inquiries I have had la Detroit for. dance orchestras the great majority have asked for -the saxaphone-and It naa been the hardest for me to supply Henry T. Hunt Sued for Divorce. CIXCDfNATT.

May 8. Henry T. Hunt. member of the RaCroad iLabor Board and former Mayor of Cincinnati. sued for divorce today by Mrs.

Thorns naawa iiunt. Lehigh Unlveralty President Resljn t-AJSTUN. iiay J.Henry Drtr.ker. President of Lchrgh University since 1J05. ha tendered hla resignation.

ts ti Jur.s 13. He be i Nnv v-er aid gives a Him HOSPITALS rfta. as 1 Condition Dua to Lax Enforcement of Prohibition. SHEVLIN CLAMPS POLICE Sayo They Do Not Co-operate iv Federal AgenUColer Threat-; 'r--' "niiw kiiia icaiLarnBiv vnaiv si 1 that th. prohibition Uw waa so poorly enforced that the hospitals were fffilng.

up with ajcoaouo pauonu again. He aald that If tetter observanca of tha Uw were not compelled within the next month be would start a thorough Investigation of th reasons for It non-enf nwi Supervisor James S. Shevlin, la charge iuo eaiorcemant here, mi In Washington yesterday, tut one of tia subordinate, to whom th attmnt Commissioner Color waa road, put th tlama for prasaot condlUona on tha fail- ureof the New Tork Police rnaTrmt to co-operate with tha 7 I We tkv. only 17S lnaT the entire district." hi 7 JZ1 cl3de Connecticut States. -Ws are' making a rraai arrests, but tha co-operation of the local authorities la absolutely necessary.

We don't, gst that co-operation here. Tork haa mora than 1CL000 noiw. No city official haa any right to eonv piain ot onnaing here, considering th wacuon 01 tn piotc cere." or. Menas S. Gregory, direct BeUeru Hospital, aald that th number Of alcoholic petlenU under treatment' In oaya waa about ten time me number a month axo.

In mtt Ithe big increase In drinking lately, how- avcr.n am not oorroborate th statement of Commissioner Cole that at-: nouam exutea to tha same extent aa In me oaya neioro prohibition. It nothing iota i vus ha aald. used to lu. nstltutiona filled with alcoholic an now they are nearly empty. Drunkan.

neaa had increased tremendously in the last tea days, but It nothing to what loused to be. u.yncac indicates that, while tha alcoholics who freonenta tha saloon have become few In number by comparison, drinking has been on the "crease among, the middle claasea and those who have stored stocks of liquor en ja to buy It. A great uw 01 wmsgy is being consumed by those who tMi Ariw oays have told us that for the- past ten or ao they have been abirio get "hlfky a freely as in the old "aaen increaae In drinking recently Was flirt har Tr twenty i.tr.TJ. Mag. Violation of their aarrvl.

r'" J14 hn sober for' nearly a year and were to tw discharged. They attrib- wwiii. of ti- iki. 7" or- in, prohibition within th uiar. win a fiicT Jd lt.wJ witbJn the next iVLrttZ Color aald.

fn. olns- to have my Inspectors un- covet th j-i. L-iu JTi "noma mere against Bolshevism whea lacia. wny should there this-law Is being violated so fl.rr,nii. 5T tTnJr buying liquor and Coasting about it.

The town la full of Not only are the sja, LSCVUlB "UDriAlavl ff A tl Price oul. tney are suatiiy tnan tney JatedV-t 0pen were regu- NEW REALTY BUILDING. Work on New Home of Charlea F. foyea Company. 1 ConstrucUon work ha beun on new aix-atory building at us William Stseet, which ts to be occupied Jointly by Jhe Charles F.

Noyea Company and Starkweather A Shepley. real estate and Insurance firms, respectively. Bernard F. Golden ha the general contract. in" two firms have taken leases from Charles Noyev owner.

In their re spective Premise for. twenty-one yeara unoerstood thatUhe Investment tn erouna ana building 'Is approximately and the new building will be completed In the FaU, at which time possession win be taken." The ground floor win have Wares. a square feet without any subdi visions. About 400 eouare feet win ha reserved by Starkweather A Shenlev foe weir underwriting department- and tha balaaoa used ty the Noyea Company for their. execuUve office la 1 connection wwn fine two floora above.

stark. weather Shepley-will use th tipper iioars ox tn BtUKUng for executire and departmental office. Major A. J. S.

Hollon of Clinton A TEtuasell. the archi tect, ta commenting on the archi tectural features of the building stated: we nave endeavored to create a facade of beauty aad distinction, pre- servina; at. in same time or. light. In each atory.

The atyle la ItaUaa. Rensisstmce. and advantage has been taken of It delicacy of feeling la tha execution of the atone modeling and carvings, and In the 'color treatmsnt- The latter characterlatio haa been care fully carried out ta the selection and ar rangement of the materials employed. There are colored marbles for the field ana panel work, and a warm, Italian stone for all the molded trim and carvings. Above a poUahed green marble base, a wide margin ef black and gold marble frame a two-storied bpenlac which Is subdivided with atone mullioc and pilasters, richly ornamented en low The three stories above, simple In treatment, are paneled In yellow kato marble, frames with ornamented atone arcnitravea.

atuea and rail. At the sixth floor level la a balcony of wrought iron, above which. the top atory. set back somewhat from the street line. faced with pilasters carrying the main cornice and balustrade of the aame richly carved atone aa above.

Co-operative Plan Financed. x. Douglas la El 11 man A Co. annnounc that, a sufficient number of subscriptions' having been' received to warrant the Fred 7 Ley Co. hares Igned the ese with the Tork Central Railroad Company for the entire block bounded by.

Forty-eJgith aad Forty-ninth Street. Vanderbilt and Park Avenue, on which wiy be erected a new co-operatle apartment housefrata plana ef Warren A Wtmore, Some of the more prominent subscribe ri to the plan formulated by Walter Russell are H. du Pont. William IL Geraldyn Redmond, John T. Terry.

Llff-tf, William C- At- water. -WiUlam H- Nichols. W. W. H.

I sJrbum. Fred T. T-Zvy. Sira St'ihea IT. Erown, Sirs.

James A. II. E. Far.ford FPeai to ts Utis for Fund fert and Children. wQ be made today la Prot cauroia of thirteen denominations for th aarport of U.e recently or- ganea rroteetant Protective Leafs.

purpose this oixsnlxation to support a home for rroteetar.t and Mace Protestant tmhuin officers In the courts to care for Prot. nt. especut-Uy children. rswi nav been establlahiMt at tna Fifth Avenue, and Miss Kalhryne Bs-singer Smith -is the aua. Kooert Walker Barrtngton la Tree- iioswe-1 EkeeU Treasurer.

airs, wujuun J. Kraft, Secretary, juoi, oanea a. Uurch head the Ad visory vounciL vi- jot a aaI ass I ea 1 1 Tr) aaa si aul a wu WWra D4BCa.Ua4fl at nrwaanl BMnsvi i A aVrwsv4le s.t ina new learna. that the apj made today, which Mother a bav cm tw.h.ir ZtZ fJ. Dot Cr JI or UtTumbi la the etruggie and left them orphans.

HOTEL BUILDING INCREASES. Constructlon Active" All Over Conn try, ay Waldorf Manager, wiu bo great wave of Votai LT "1 JT XT aTn na almost every Ia nl1 State has prMelil or man hoteU under con atmctlon or Is plaantna- buildina- ac cording to Augustus Kulle, general man ager the who has Just returned' from a two months ton tha West- Mr. Nulla visited all "the important cities between her and San "In every city vi.lted there Ir new hotel construction planned." said Nulla. and In many cases they are by popular subscript! oa amonr the busi. nes men.

Aa In New Tork. many families are taking UO barmanent anart- mente In the hotel everywhere due to uia jsck or some building during the war, and this greatly shortens the avail-f1. in hotels for the transient travel bualness. v. The tourist business ia the Wsstl southwest and Northwest will be ea- "meiy urge mis year.

Already -the advance reservaUohs Indicate that it wlu be heavier than ever- before." TRADE WITH CANADA GROWS. March Increaae Over March, 1t1f, $43,000,000, a New Record. According the Cgurea Just Issued at Washington, Canada ta holding her a market for United State good. Canada la atlU the aecond beet customer of thla country, despite the handicap of exchange which adda about 10 per cent, to the nric of TTnit Stetee good in. Canada.

In February there waa an Increaae of about 123.000.- 000 la the export to our northern neighbor, and In March an mcrease of aa compared with the oorreepond-Ing months of last year. This la a new On the other hand Canada continue to maintain her sales coming this way. In February there was an Increase Imports from Canada ef almnt nnm- 000. In March the figures are 141 aa comoared with a2a wm i March. 1P10, or aa Increase of 44 1.000.

i nnaw are increases In value rather than In volume. -Canada' a total trmA mrity, tKI. ir ui. nine inwning enaeu for the nine months ended March si I iu a compared I m-lt ant.i t. ith a total trade 198,000.

Canada's I trade with all Bout vi exceeda UM total I countries A 1 1 vtm-dohi soo.uuo.ooo, I 4 THE A Mag Sdustnal' in Mcles by, experts dealm in; economies' or the biisiness man, the; employer Every man re of the United States finds in The aAnnalist not only but the inf onnation necessary for well-foiinded opinio d- Ules of Deflation Compel Higher Rates on Government Loans Drop in Sterling Exchange Checks Our Canadian Exports America First in New National Merchant Marine Policy. -Steady Outflow of Cold and Silver Viewed With Alarm Motor Traffic Becoming a National Economic Problem Canada Materially Increasing the Output of Her Silver Mines The New York At News Stands DEGLlhESSIInnfL'ii Constructicn Ctatistics for Chow 15 Per CenL Drcp from Last Year. TENANTS CHAiV.PION HELD Mra. Alice Cavanyush Accused by Landlord if Wlthheldlng In Ptenta. A decided spurt hi tha awardlnx- ef contraeta for home In rs north of the Ohio and east ef th.

Vfia. sluro PJvsrs durln an-a nounced' here yesterday by tha tv. Dodge Company, construction statistic ians. Hesfdentlal buildings aggregated 31 per cent, ef th total, where in tsa first three month of the year It repr. scniea omy 13 per cent.

The amouct to be expended la jril la this terrl-toT wa I103.743.000. total resi dential construction work reported from Jan. I to Msy 1 was t482.S4a.Don. Th total of all kinda of building coastrao. tion for the first four monht of 1930 waa rU44.e37.0O0.

Building contracts la April for New Tork State and northern New Jersey were three tlmea the figure for the same month last year. In New Itagland the amount aa report doubled, tsstern Pennsylvania. southern New Jersey, Maryland, DeU ware, the District Columbia and Virginia show an increase of SI per cent, ever April. 1010. Western Pennsylvania.

West Virginia and Ohio 4eport aa lnerease of 82 per cent. Illinois, Indiana; Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan and portion of Missouri and eastern Kansas show an Increase of 18 per cent, despite the fact that building coat have risen more thaa 15 per cent, in the Central -West in tha last year. Double the amount of Build ing- contraeta were let In. Minnesota aad North and South Dakota last month than In tha same period laat Spring.

Although 1 133.74,630 Was spent In 1910 In th building housing accommodations In New Tork City, or 40 per of the total amount of contracts let. home construction here was reported to have fallen behind th general building program. Thla was shown by the fact that in the first four month of the Present year the contract let here for housing were aas.to2.4u0. or only S3 per cent, of tao total, a decline of 10 per cent, from last year's construction. Mrs.

Alice Cavanaugh. formerly associated with th Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteering. who ta appeared voluntarily for several months on behalf of tenant In the Jlroax Municipal Court, waa arrested yesterday tn Mor-risanla Court. She was charred with having failed to turn over to landlord. 12.

at tn rent which ahe was said to have -eeUeotad from tenants of P79 Prospect Avenue, a house owned ty Ehrttch. Mrs. Cavanaugh' lawyer pleaded that she he allowed until Monday to return the Money. Magistrate Simpson, however, held Mra Cavanaugh In fl.OOO tail for examination at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. She pleaded not guilty.

Mra Cavanaugh aald aha was a widow and lived at 7fv3 Forest Avenue, the Bronx. She gave her occupation a publisher. All the forty-two tenants who alleged that 'they paid her rent for two months, through her Morton Behr, were ta court when the case waa called. azme of Finance. and woman interested in the: commercial nror- a few articles recentlv nuKlicKprl THE ANNALIST Published everv Monctev 10 cents.

at a. 1 a si CKioert H.i Is a-a TV." t--. lUtl at trvaOi of li.o law. la a a r-'gra toiaoy on ouul'rta it a lean t-l ta tJ.i. kfr.

aad tsr 'l vat r'-r3. na i.e K. al I- 9 ''etvel freqtetit ecvr.rlaJr.t. rM. ir.

telg stolen. sd at suvh e.e cU-PriU were as frtxjuentry haled Us cc-jrl and renl.hed. Durxg oee Cieee ecUemk a rr- Ocularly and hard-f old atge, a trd.kmaa eho t-a pre Dumerwus coenpiainl r-r wrorg-1 doing against 1.1s nur.bo-. gvarded his feea-hoeae ta keeping i on ntrM he was rwaru4 by seeing a tall figure toward tha house. The truckman crojebel behind some ehrubttry.

and cockad a dowsie- arret g-un. The oa rrlvirg t- at the bouse opened the done and en Ttt enouyn ror tfce irate trucaman. i.tci.1 grimi- a tlttoej to hoiiae. Tnrow up your tnarwled or 1 li t.ow nn of ttvs txjtnniarl waa intj.r.t! cbcv.1. and SotnUlnr' wl.lt.

ar4 drotrpad row toe arna ef it. tall n.aa and fluttered Caxkling to tla Mercy, dae he bagged. 1 got my handa op." Ills eantoe iraiiv.4 akk-s mi, ui jvs r.e on so he fall back In aurr-ru. Wall. JVacon f.a gsapa-U you of all Ul.r slngla.

two-faced. aid am-uer. Too cail. veuree.t a deanen. and you're only a common thief.

lie what's been goln 'bout at r'rM robbrn' decent folk, I put where yeu'U bahave." and Uklsg police vhuue from his pocket be blew several loag. ahrLI tl.atar Presently constable appeared, anl war.teA to know what the row was a.1 abcut." The truckman explained. letnl. log trtumphaaUy to hla cerura. WeU.

Iwaroe Oamaaad the coreieuie. what you got to sey log yocraa.fr thla" the peace that I missed three bens Ut-1 v. suspected this blasphemows darker, arxl came here to eee for myaoif when be held me up. aad skushJ eue ef kenr thief. A likely tela aald the cenaUble with a grin.

the Juote mig.t btUeve you. but I weeldn't. liow'd you know jwr oens you seen rnT- Td know 'em all right, the pcow replied. cuse rny- gkH bra a aanoa on their lalgs with my tnluals on 'era." Look a boat roe thee ordered the eenatablri, throwing the rss frera a powerful flaahllght about the henhouse. TheV Qsrluasd ta the MirorM of lb coaatabl.

the tare hen. drerrir4 ty Deacon a prlae roneter which a railroad porter had reported missing, ten Hhod 1 tv4 bene, arxl numerous other enldentif led la. AS he led the proteallng truck ana to the town lockup the cenatabU was beard to mutter: Tit see yen get the limit for this. So yoe're the smart that a beee mak In' all this trouble and geftin' rne in bed with the WIDOWHEIRESS BRIDE IN DAY Mra. Helen P.

Griffin, Left $1.000,. C00 by Husband. Wade In 24 Htirt. CBXCAQO. May A Mrs.

Ualen Priadl-vITle OrtfTla Basted, who married Lieutenant Cocmaaader Paul Reary Bastede last Tuesday at Sen Diego, foUewtag the death of her first husband. Oeerge Oriffla. oa Mends 1 the Seeth. win receive Grlfrin'o ta.OOO.OOU estate by the terms of his wO. his attorney announced twiey.

Mr. Oriffie wOl be burled -at Ferost Hills, near Boston. Mondar. Mra. lias.

edo's mother will repr est at the widow-bride at the funeral. ANNALIST Economics tKe United 'States th nfovemeiits in textile and in bonds' and stocks. Politic- tKe student, tKe How FaU Is Europe Getting Ezck to Wage Scale Rises Outstripping this America Facing a Deficiency of 6, CCD CO Man Power Question Policy of Stock Ezclianc in Ciutz Europe Not Now Indulging in an Orgy cf Spending How Nicaragua Brought Financial Chcos Forces Swaying Stocks and Bonds Times Comanv wf zn to LZ2.ZZ 2 i LA I'D 3 T.v..,;:r; r. i i Crcrttary Cant's Vi Teit meey Cc'i'e rrlttte Flint' Ii c.j cf V. tfJiraten 1 I.

8 i' fffi-- I a -i an Autr.ca av4 an iC ri l- rKarge if t- cy V.r t. i -a. An.e.l I r. l.a 1 "The safe ef srroy tj ace st.1 1-arJi." n. nJral Ufte-n.

"ti rK fai ftt the world Yi tr dreamed aM tt It very Rear A4rr.lral tcr-; 1 Ofilr ore ha, a heard. J': alUes. frwta srrry sl f-. Anrlcis -per ie g.rrrC, heard eoiklrg teut y-al l.e part In tie war. Tt-e whkh pootl.

liv, tk-n tv. c.art Is a trfju-a fair r'y. rhargw 1. -arii-. hard -n hn.CMj yo.

rg Volunteered and served In nt; went hwee fe-nl rv.r. toe acieqa ta to sl.om.l Adtr lie un av iarl i the rf the lj i b-ren eipand-. aa a a iiim -r I lr war. i(n u. In malarial ar -t tfte e.nej-'.inent ta tin; I i at f.rx, Jt.

fct war feurv4 ln-'" than fo t.rr.-r. ar. 1 once ev liaa u.ere were li L-a 1... Ian Navy. Our, waa rreat.rt vary T'- the world has ever U.e -a dcclare.1.

K.pilr.g rltirrt. ef fr V. tweca Navy lnri-rK a' i i other i.e. tKe tK w. utf'un1d.

irelr rw irfaje rewld be so Let er pre led haj ML- be declared. At one time JT-vr a-. tS' ha en-tsaee ne ef ee ir toward the lint ah." ll.a fled. I put mr feet Mt'iltMi hlsa, perbeiw retr.ee e-ir. ta Nitr 14 iac.

asrorg the Ailiee Adrelral rr k. eeexluOe tvlar, u4 Male ar.emmced tymt err.iarr 1 would begin his direct aiaxaruar.i day. Oselnlng Estate Bsy.r. aysaoad J. Dunn, son t-f W.

J. Irare. perrna.a tie Strong property vtorth cf g. aistlng ef OJrty screa, rgrrir.j rhe Albany Poet Ro1 to li'vee. Mr.

laarne fln' ai-a alve tmprwa emr-ttla, r. 1 a year -arti-l borne, ft listed at IL .1 Commerce banker or Out cf bv vS.CD a ycer by.