The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 26

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30, 1923. 26 MAN EATS CHICKENS NEW ORDINANCE 5 PERSONS REPORTED MISSING FROM HOME P. I. C.

SANCTIONS CHANGE IN BRICK RITCHIE STARTS OH LAST LAP OF CAMPAIGN HERE CITY WILL FETE UNIFORMED MEN AT FLEET GAME Charles Carroll's Widoiv Gives Relics To Maryland Institute Tapestry Canopy And Louis XV Chair To Be Sent With Promise Of More Priceless Antiques City. chair to the Maryland Institute in memory of her husband. "I have many other beautiful things, the letter continued, "I contemplate giving to his home town. Baltimore has every right to be proud of him. I want future generations to know he was a lover of his country and a true Carroll TO OBEY COURT ORDER William De Shields Given Week In Which To Dispose Of Flock Of Fowls.

Chicken once a week for Sunday dinner is not enough. William De Shields, 5Q7 Maryland avenue, Brooklyn, began yesterday to eat one chicken a day. By serving it twice on Sunday he will be able to face Magistrate John E. Potee, in Southern Police Court, next Monday and tell him that the flock of fowls which has been bothering neighbors has disappeared. Six weeks ago De Shields was in court because of the social and adventurous proclivities of his poultry.

He told the court he would get rid of the birds. In six weeks the burden of his neighbors was lightened by only six chickens. Yesterday he was ordered to speed up his consumption and finish the flock by Monday. rOTJR HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Launch Is Swamped- In River Oft Canton. Narrowly missing beinsr struck bv a large steamer, the launch Katina, car rying four men adrift in the river off Canton last night, was swamped by its wash and half-filled with water.

The men were picked up by the steamer Bertie E. Tull and brought ashore. John Patrick Gordon, boatswain on the steamer Chilore, was in charge of the small boat. He and three others had left the Chilore at Sparrows Point and were proceeding to Baltimore when the engine failed. Two of the men.

Frank Corvan and James O'Neill, are members of the Chilore's crew. The third was James O'Mara. PARKING BILL Dottervreich Ordinance Taken From Council Calendar. Frank G. Dotterweich, First district, last night withdrew from the City Coun cil the ordinance extending the city's automobile parking regulations to the Twenty-sixth ward.

It was on its third reading file, and was designed to pro hibit all-night parking of cars and other vehicles on the streets of Highlandtown and other sections of the ward. Mr. Dotterweich said he introduced the ordinance at the request of a number of his constituents, but later found that many were opposed to it. Full Program Planned To Entertain Soldiers And Sailors November 10. SEEKING TO HOLD SHIPS FOR MONDAY Committee Anxious For Boats To Remain Until Armistice Day.

Service men will be entertained in a way that will be long remembered fol lowing the Army-Fleet game at the Stadium November 10. Mayor Jackson's committee is planning a complete and varied program. Plans include a street carnival, for which three principal thoroughfares will be decorated with colored lights and gay banners, interservice boxing bouts at the Fourth Regiment Armory, free vaudeville and movies and a dance for the colored infantry of the Mary land National Guard at Richmond Market Armory. A meeting to discuss plans for the carjiival will be held at 3 P. M.

today at Stieff Hall. Members of Mayor Jackson's committee will meet Frederick II. Huber and members of the Charles Street, Howard Street and Baltimore Street associations. Seeking? To Hold Ship For Monday. Meanwhile, efforts also are being made to have ships of the Atlantic Fleet remain in the Baltimore harbor through Monday, November 12, which has been designated by Governor Ritchie Armi stice Day.

Edwin Denby, Secretary of the ISavy. yesterday ordered Rear-Admiral, Edward TV. Eberle to send a wireless message to Vice-Admiral Newton A. McCully ask- (Continned on Panre 3, Column Si LIVE IN THE KOLAND PARK-GUILFORD DISTRICT; A THOUSAND ACRES OF RESTRICTED LAND. AIMED TO CHECK GAMES AT FAIRS Measure Designed To Pro hibit Gambling At Street Carnivals.

BAZARS INCLUDED IN SCOPE OF LAW Grand Jurors' Association Sponsors Bill Sent To Council. At the request of the Grand Jurors' Association an ordinance designed to prohibit gambling at street carnivals, bazars and others forma of amusement on private and public property was in troduced in the City Council last night by William G. Towers, Fourth district. It places them under the control of the Police Commissioner and the Board of Estimates. Mr.

Towers said the ordinance has the approval of Charles D. Gaither, Police Commissioner. It is a strict and city-wide measure and provides that permits for carnivals, bazars and other forms of amusement shall be approved by the Police Commissioner or the Board of Estimates before being issued by the Collector of Water Rents and Licenses The Board of Estimates is to act in cases where the carnivals or other exhibitions are held in the streets. II i slit Of Revocation Given. The ordinance gives the Police Commissioner the right to revoke any license issued by him.

The same right is given the Mayor. Features of an existing ordinance as to fines and other regulations are continued in force by the new measure. Mr. Towers said it was felt that an effective check must be had on these exhibitions, which have become objectionable because of gambling features. The existing ordinance, he said, does not meet the situation.

Ordinance Sent To Committee. Howard Bryant, President of the Council, sent the ordinance to the Committee on Police and Jail for investigation and a report. At the request of Ambrose J. Kennedy, Second district, an ordinance prohibiting street carnivals and bazars near churches was taken from the Committee on Highways, Traffic and Bridges and sent to the Committee on Police "and Jail. This ordinance on the third-reading file for several weeks before being sent to the Highways, Traffic and Bridges committee.

There is opposition to it, it was said. LOYOLA COLLEGE If you ever attended Loyola College, Hujh School or Preparatory School, no matter what length of rime, you are cordially Invited by the President and Faculty to the Grand Keunicm, Smoker and Entertainment. Tuesday, October 30th at 8 P. M. Loyola High School Monument Calvert Sts.

The purpose of this rennion is to father tosrether our "scattered forces" all th "Ola Boys." Every former student, even though he attended only a short time, is most cordially invited. We have over 4,000 on our list, and know but few. We want to know them all, and hope to meet them on this occasion. Our mailing list is deficient, otherwise we would send you a written invitation. We are adopting this means in the hope of reaching you, as we want you there.

Strain a point, if necessary to be an hand. are- doing our best to reach you. Do yours by coming. We guarantee yon an entertaining, jolly evening, with wonder surprises by Father Heredia from Massachusetts, famed for his "magic and ghosts." Some say "It pays to advertise." Tret's see if this one brings the returns desired. "WANTED Old Loyola Boys Oct.

30th, 8 P. Faithfully yours. Father McDonnell, S. J. Carta ftoo HALLOWEEN -MASQUERADE- DANCE Tomorrow Night.

(OH Frizes Favors For All. The Pace Maker For over 22 years W1I. OOOK has been pleasing thousands of families with this standard of excellence in an entire funeral. An all-motor funeral, including casket wltn engraved name-plate, motor hearse, two limousines and all the details for only 7, Other entire funerals at $90. $125, $150.

$200. $260 and up. North Sc. Ave. 2474 2476 PIMLIGQ AUTUMN MEETING October 30 to November 12.

SEVEN RACES DAILY Including Steeplechase. First Bace, 1.45 P. M. Admission $1.50 Tax .15 Total Tickets at Albania's and Leading Hotels. A limited number of reserved seats on sale at "Information Bureau" at ACCOUNTANT.

A well-established garment manufacturing firm desires a young man or woman with sufficient experience at cost accounting to operate a perpetual inventory system. Scate experienoa and salary desired. Address 19814. Sun. 2 Woman, Three Girls And Man, 72, Being Sought By Police Of City.

Police are searching for five persons who were reported yesterday as missing by their relatives. Edward Famback said his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Famback, left her home October 16 and has not been heard from since. The couple recently moved into an apartment at S2S North Howard street. Helen Dorsey and Irma Bradshaw, both 13 years old, left their homes together Saturday for Carlin's Park, according to their parents.

They did not return. Helen lives at 538 North Pay-son street. Irma's home is at 2442 Loretta avenue. Gertrude Spurrier, a student at the Eastern High School, has been missing, from her home, 1210 Linden avenue, since October 5. She is 15 years old.

Search also is being conducted for Otto Henning, who wandered from home Sunday. He is 72 years old and lives at 1737 McHenry street. Safe Taken From Home As Police Rush To Scene Jewelry And "Valuable Papers In Strong Box Loaded On Track By Burglars. While police were coming in answer to an anonymous call a 200-pound safe was removed at 10 o'clock last night from the home of Mrs. Helen Davis, 1907 West Saratoga street.

The safe was taken out the front door and carried away in a small truck. Jewelry valued at $300 and valuable papers were in the safe, Mrs. Davis said. She was at a moving-picture show during the and arrived home at about the time police came. Detectives Robert Bradley and Joseph Carroll, working on the case, said last night they had no clues.

Identity of the person who called Po lice Headquarters and reported that the safe was being taken has not been learned. Husband Sues For Divorce Asks Receiver For Home Roy R. Burns Also Claims Corespondent Owes $350. Suit for divorce on statutory grounds and two suits against Milton Peist, named as corespondent in the divorce suit, were filed yesterday by Roy R. Burns.

In one suit against Peist in the Court of Common Pleas Burns asks $25,000 for alienation of his wife's affection. The other is to recover $350 which he alleges Peist owes him. Peist, Burns' petition recites, is living at 841 North Bentalou street in a house in which Peist owns a half interest, while Burns and his wife own the other half. When his wife laughed at his efforts to force Peist to leave, Burns alleges, he was able to tolerate the situation no longer and left the house September 29. Burns asks an absolute divorce, cus tody of his S-year-old son and a re ceiver for the Bentalou street house.

WOMAN WINS REFUND SUIT Court Orders American Exchange For Marts She Bought. Refund of the money with which she purchased Lithuanian marks was or dered paid in United States dollars to Mrs. Margaret M. Abromaitis yesterday in City Court. Theodore H.

Diener dealers in foreign exchange, wanted to refund the money in depreciated marks. Mrs. Abromaitis bought 40,000 marks in April, 922, with $148. She wished to send the marks to relatives in Europe. Diener Co.

said they had tried to de liver the marks, but were unable to reach the persons for whom they were purchased, it was claimed. The marks meantime had depreciated considerably. When it was found nec essary to make a refund to Mrs. Abromaitis, the company contended she should be given the marks. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Halloween. Grease Paints, all colors. Tights, Wigs, Beards. Mustaches, Goatees. Masks, Visors, Noisy Stuff, Serpentine, Confetti, at Hartojeensls' Bazar, 615 East Baltimore Street.

Open Evenincrs. In a few years A DOLLAR will probably BUY MORE than it does today. Why not put your spare dollars in A SAVINGS BANK, get interest on them and thus MAKE BOTH WAYS. One dollar opens an account. TIE SAYINGS BAM OF BALTIMORE Charles and Baltimore Streets.

Resources over $54,000,000. The Most Beautiful Woman in -the World. LIANE IIA1D ix Th Greatest Lore Story of Modern History. "THE AFFAIRS OF LADY HAMILTON" Extra Exclusive pictures Navy- Princeton Football Game. METROPOLITAN North are.

and Pennsylvania. Special Prices for Xmas Photos. 1 Three 8x10 Platinum or Keoia Finish. $6.00. Come early.

Avoid rush. Jeffries Studio, New Location, 7 W. Lexington. Photos for reproduction in 24 AT NEW SCHOOL 2,000,000 Cement Blocks To Be Substituted For Clay. EXCEPT FOR JACKSON ACTION IS UNANIMOUS Efficiency Committee To Review Graham-Dol-field Report.

Substitution of 2,000,000 cement bricks for clay bricks in the construction of the Colored High School, Carey and Baker streets, was authorized yesterday by the Public Improvement Commission. It was said that the change would result in a saving to the city of $1,200. The action of the commission followed a request from the Board of Awards earlier in the day that the Mayor's Committee on Economy and Efficiency review the, recommendations of a special committee that recently investigated substitutions at the Clifton Park High School. These recommendations, based largely on the substitution of cement bricks for clay bricks at the Clifton Park' school, were that archi tects designing school buildings have control over building operations and that supervision of construction of schools and other municipal buildings be transferred from the Improvement Commission's Bureau of Construction to the Inspector of Buildings. Mayor Wltkholds Vote, Mayor Jackson refrained from voting on the proposition to substitute cement bricks for clay bricks 'at the Colored High School.

He said after the meeting of the commission that he wished to remain neutral in the controversy over the substitution of one material for another in school construc tion. The Mayor said he was a member and president of the Board of Awards, to which the report in the Clifton Park case was submitted. He also is a member of the Improvement Commission, he pointed out, and did not think it would be proper for him to vote on the Colored High School substitution. The investigation of the Clifton Park school followed charges of the substitu tion of -cement bricks for clay bricks and other substitutions, made before the Board of Awards by Mrs. William Bauernschmidt, secretary of the Public School Association.

Harlan Offers Resolution. Henry D. Harlan, former chief judge of the Bench of Baltimore, brought up the question of using cement bricks for clay bricks at the Colored High School as the commission was about to adjourn. After a brief discussion he offered a resolution approving the substitution. The resolution was seconded by J.

Barry Mahool, former Mayor. Except for the action of Mr. Jackson in asking to be excused the vote was unanimous. Henry G. Perring, supervising engineer in charge of the Construction Bureau, told the commission cement bricks could be used in the interior "of the walls with entire safety.

He said the substitution had first been suggested by J. Henry Miller, the contractor. Mr. Perring said the school architects, Owens and Sisco, were non-committal on the question and that cement bricks had been disapproved by Herman F. Doeleman, their engineer.

Mr. Doele-man, together with Joseph Evans Sperry, architect, served as special investigators for R. Walter Graham, City Comptroller, and Frederick A. Dolfield, City Register, who the Clifton Park school investigation for the Board of Awards. Perring Cites Approval.

Authorities high in the engineering field recently have set their seal of approval on cement bricks, Mr. Perring rWlnred. He said the commission has received letters favoring their use from! the United States Bureau of standards, the testing bureau of the engineers' school of Columbia University, at New York, and the laboratory of the engineering department of Johns Hopkins University. The commission's school (Continued on Paere 3, Colnnin 2.) FRAINIE BROTHERS ffAIGLEY 'BUILDERS 19 W. FRANKLIN ST.

Garfori Trick Brand new, 1-ton panel body, pneu matic tires; electric lights and starter; will sell below cost. MIB-CITY GARAGE 27 S. Charles street. MORTGAGES On homes are the safest security. Building Associations can put your money to earning 64 at once.

They have been paying 6 DIVIDENDS for many years. Get a list of Associations that are members of this Section, make a special deposit and have dividend check mailed, with no trouble to you. BUILDING ASSOCIATION SECTION, Real 'Estate Board. 7 St. Paul st.

2010 Park Ave. For Sale. $2,000 CASH, BALANCE FINANCED. A DESIRABLE HOUSE IN A FIXE UJOAZn III'. APPLY ON PREMISES.

GRASON RAY, OWNER. ASBESTOS YES. WE HAVE TABLE COVERS to protect your hot dishes. (We Retail.) WALLACE GALE 115 South Gay st FT AWFBny from the Growers. We ST lU Flowers for all occasions FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY.

Cummings, 1131 W. Balto. Ph. Gil. 1730.

Kodaks and Supplies. StTSSMAN, 223 PARK AYENTJE. Your Kodak Mas. Enthusiastic Audience Receives Governor In Address In Tenth Ward. JOHN MAIION HEADS DEMOCRATIC PARADE Leader Of Party Organization At Front Of Long Procession.

Governor Ritchie brought his campaign to Baltimore last night and Baltimore received him with a demonstration not often in evidence in these restrained days. It was the Tenth ward, stronghold of Democracy, that turned back the calendar and staged a political display reminiscent of the days when campaigns were enlivened by torchlight processions and the fnithful marched with fnthnsinstlc troad. John J. Mahon, leader of the city Democratic organization, who carries the burden of more than 70 years, turned back the hands of time also. "Make me a youth again, just for tonight," he paraphrased, and his wish was granted.

teadii Tenth Ward Parade. It was Mahon who led the parade of the Tenth ward stalwarts, augmented by detachments from the Seventh and Kighth wards, from the Hendricks Club, Tiiddle nnd Valley streets, to the Drivers nnd Ikttlers Hall on Harford avenue. Through the Tenth ward the procession pursued Its devious way, bo that nil the ward might see, and many of those who came to see remained to march. At its maximum the column seemed two blocks long. Many of the marchers carried canes which they flourished with a glad abandon.

There were appropriate transparencies with exhortations to vote for Iiitchie and the other Demo-i ratic candidates. There was a fife and lrum corps. It was all reminiscent of it more ebullient era. The only hint of the new era was a detachment of icminlne marchers. Mr.

Mahon led the procession until Its objective was attained. His feet grew a bit sore and his legs a bit weary, but he stuck it out. Once at the Drivers nnd Bottlers' Hall, however, he called for a taxicab and sped downtown to the Itennert. Governor Late Arriving. Governor Ritchie, having attended a meeting at Dundalk, Baltimore county, was late in arriving at the Tenth ward reunion.

Pending his advent William S. (Jordy, candidate for reelection its State Comptroller; Thomas II. Robinson, candidate for Attorney-General; A. Young, candidate for Clerk of the Court of Herbert R. O'Conor, candidate for State's Attorney Baltimore city, and John E.

Potee, candidate for Sheriff, were speakers jwho kept the meeting in play. The hall was packed. When the Governor drove up an overflow meeting was in progress in the street. The audience deserted the ppeaker to greet the Governor and the orator found himself left, in the midst of a gesture, without an udience. The Governor got more applause to the sentence at the Tenth ward meeting than he has received so far during his 'campaigu.

Everything he said seemed to suit his audience and while he spoke I briefly he touched on many topics. State' Htghta Ilrimam Applause. I Nothing, however, brought forth a I heartier response than his short dissertation on States' rights. "It Is a fine thing about our country," he proclaimed, "that we have both a Htate government nnd a national Gov-'ernment. But It is a fine thing only so long as neither encroaches upon the sphere of the other.

"It is because I believe that Mary-landers are intelligent and law-abiding I enough to manage their own affairs that I urged States' rights before a conference of President 1 larding and 30 Governors and President Coolidge and So This advocacy of local self-govern-jnent pleased the Tenth ward audience 'greatly and the applause was loud. Making a plea for the reelection of State Senator George Arnold Frick, the Governor said "He will do what he can to bring back the thing you all want," and the allusion was imme-'diatcly recognized and enthusiastically I received. I Flatter Mayor JuoVson. A flattering reference by phe Governor to Mayor Jackson's, administration was another of the things to get a big hand. It was a gala night for Herbert R.

i O'Conor as well as Governor Ritchie. The Tenth ward reclaimed O'Conor as its own and gave him a heart-warming greeting. After the Tenth ward meeting Governor Ritchie went tp the Fifteenth ward, where he addressed a meeting at the Northwest Democratic Club, Duke-land street and Clifton avenue. At this meeting Mayor Jackson presided and there were speeches by various candidates, city and state. Advocate Water Loan.

At the city meetings, the Governor advocated the $1,000,000 police building loan and the $10,000,000 water loan which will appear on the ballot for the junction or rejection of the city voters. At the Dundalk and Fifteenth ward meetings, the Governor talked about the work of the State Government. Such departments as the schools, roads, employment, purchasing and welfare are being run by their respective heads solely in the interest of the public, he declared. Not a single instance of politics in the administration of these departments is to be found, he asserted. Having concluded his speaking program.

Governor Ritchie went to a dance fiven by the Iola Club in the Lithuanian Hall, Hollins and Parkin streets. Additional Political News will be found on Page 6. In memory of her late husband, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Mrs. Suzanne Bancroft Carroll, daughter of Bancroft the historian, has presented two priceless works of art to the Maryland Institute. Presentation was made in a letter received yesterday by Mayor Jackson.

The two pieces a tapestry canopy and armchair of the Louis XV period will be forwarded to Baltimore through Sir Joseph Duveen, a member of the famous firm of London art connoisseurs. They will be memorials to Mr. Carroll, a direct descendant of the famous signer of the Declaration of Independence. In her letter to Mayor Jackson Mrs. Carroll intimated she will donate more furniture of ancient origin to Baltimore's art treasures in the near future.

Supporters of the movement to house the city's art treasures under one roof a permanent Baltimore museum of art-said Mrs. Carroll e. contribution to Baltimore's wealth of art would give impetus to the plan. Visit Baltimore Often. Mrs.

Carroll's letter was addressed from her home, the Villa Himalaya, Menton-Garavan, France. She visits Bultimore periodically. Mrs. Carroll wrote she had instructed Sir Joseph Duveen to forward the canopy and! COUNCIL HELP ASKED IN FIGHT OVER PIER Church Seeks To Build On Part Of Wharf Steamboat Company Gave Up. RIPARIAN RIGHTS CLAIMED Dispute Arises From Corporation's Refusal To Pay Rent Increase.

Starr Methodist Church and the Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Company have come to grips over a portion of the Ericsson Line pier on Light street, south of Pratt. Tliis portion is 31 feet wide, extends 14 feet into the harbor and rights. It is owned by the church and is between a section of the pier owned by the company. The church leased it to the company for $2,200 a year and the taxes. The lease expired last December and the trustees of the church increased the rent to $3,000 a year and the taxes.

Officials of the company said the property was not worth it, and offered $2,000 a year for a new lease that would require the church to pay the taxes. Dr. George W. Haddaway, pastor of the church, said last night the ordinance was introduced only after all other attempts of settlement had failed and regretted that the ordinance was necessary after the 60 years of amicable relationship between the church and company officials. Property Valued At $3,600.

Real estate experts were employed by the church to value the property and reported that It was: worth $3,600 a year. Officials of the company relinquished the property. "Very good," said the trustees. "We will take our property back." Officials of the company thereupon marked off the strip belonging to the church, nailed a two-inth board in front of it and said to the trustees "There's your lot take it." Given Rlffht To Build Pier. The trustees got busy.

They employed as counsel Joseph C. France, John C. Tolson and Harry E. Gilbert. An ordinance was prepared and introduced in the City Council last night giving the church the right to build a pier on its property.

It repeals an old ordinance under which the company built the pier now standing on the church's property. Dr. Samuel Y. Harris, Sixth district, who introduced the ordinance, asked that it be sent to a committee, but Howard Bryant, President of the Council, cent it to the Harbor Board. Claiming Riparian Rights.

The trustees of the church are claiming riparian rights for a distance of 80 feet. This claim is an interesting feature of the controversy, as the company continues to exercise what it considers its right to the water. If the trustees win their fight they will compel the steamboat company to divide its Light street business between two separate piers, instead of concen trating it at one pier, as heretofore. 11 More Jobs Abolished By City Water Engineer V. Bernard Stems Makes Cuts Amounting To 915.3S1 In Salaries.

Eleven more positions, carrying in salaries, were abolished' yesterday by V. Bernard Siems, "Water Engineer. Mr. Siems reported to Mayor Jackson that he had dropped one machinist, two carpenters, one blacksmiths' helper, one machinists helper, one dynamo tender and five special laborers. Mr.

Siems said his total salary saving to date through the abolishment 'of positions in his department was TO ACT ON STATUE SITE Mayor Jackson Calls Meeting- For Thursday. Mayor Jackson yesterday called a meeting of the Municipal Art Commission for Thursday afternoon, November 8, to act on the site of the Lafayette statue. The call followed receipt of a stenographic report of the recent public meeting in the old First Branch Council chamber, at which the controversy over the site in front of Washington Monument was considered. Why Did Yonn Build It Qiailford?" of Carrollton, animated by the highest sense of civic devotion to duty. I will spend the remainder of my life to insure to him the gratitude of his compatriots." Received Pope's Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll took possession of Doughoregan Manor, the ancestral home, in 1912, where they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. A special blessing from the Pope and cables of congratulations from many kings were received. Mrs. Carroll was born in France.

Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Carroll settled at the mansion, war was declared. Mr. Carroll joined the Red Cross at the front.

Charles Bancroft Carroll, the only child, joined the United States Navy. Mr. Carroll spent much time with the French and Italian troops and did notable work in Sardinia. He was awarded the Italian Medal Militaire for bravery and administering to the wounded and dying at Piave. He also was presented with many other foreign orders.

Mr. Carroll died October 6, 1921. YOUNG TO TESTIFY AT HEARING TODAY Alleged "Blind Poo!" Pioneer Will Take Stand In Own Defense. AUDITOR TELLS OF FINDINGS Declares Operator's Secretary Withdrew Exclusive Of Salary, During? 1922. Frank M.

Young, local pioneer "blind pool" operator, will take the witness stand today in his own defense. Young's direct testimony and cross-examination by Amos W. W. Woodcock, United States District Attorney, is expected to continue until late tomorrow afternoon. The trial of Young, charged with using the mails to defraud, began yesterday in the United States District Court before Judge Morris A.

Soper and a jury. Young's "blind pool" crashed last year following an attack by bankers on "blind pool" operations. Liabilities were estimated at more than Mr. Woodcock will close the Government' case today. The amount of money involved and the short time devoted by the Government in presenting its case were the subjects of discussion in the Postoffice.

Mr. Woodcock, who is prosecuting the case, lost no time in commencing his opening statement after the jury had been selected. Outlines State's Case. Mr. Woodcock explained that Young distributed through the mails letters purporting to ehow he had a system of beating the stock market.

In the letters, Mr. Woodcock said. Young deliberately misrepresented his methods of business and the income derived from investments entrusted to him. Th'e chief witness called was G. Harvey Porter, certified public accountant, who audited Young's books following the bankruptcy of his firm.

He was appointed by Austin McLanahan, named receiver by the United States District Court. Porter identified the books, which, he said, were first Bhown him by Miss Esther Coles, Young's secretary. Porter caused a stir in court when he said the books disclosed withdrawals by Miss Coles amounting to $6,000 during 1922. These were exclusive of salary and commissions from January 1, 1920, to October 12, 1922, totaling Porter declared. Porter said that beginning January 1, 1920, Young extended his transactions.

Prior to that date he worked "in a small way," he explained. Says 94,804,250 Was Invested. From that time until October 12, 1922, when the "pool" failed, Porter said, $4,394,250 had been invested with Young and dividends of $2,696,974.05 declared. Young's trading accounts, Porter said, showed losses amounting to $332,335.16 during the period he was paying dividends. George E.

Brill, postoffice inspector, who arrested Young after a search of nine months, was the first witness. He was followed by Mr. McLanahari and C. Arthur Eby, trustee in bankruptcy. Mrs.

Laura F. Wheeler, 609 East Twenty-seventh street, also was a witness. Mr. Woodcock expected to call about 12 witnesses this morning, he said. George W.

Lindsay and Murray T. Donoho, counsel for Young, said they njay call Miss Cole to the witness stand after Young has testified. They have not decided on this action. Young pleaded not guilty. Negro Gets $20,000 Award For Alienation Of His Wife Defendant, Said To Be Colored Cleraryman, Makes No Defense To Action.

John R. Mack, -colored, was awarded $20,000 damages yesterday by a jury in the Superior Court. He sued Emmitt W. Warfield, said to be a negro clergyman, for alleged alienation of the affections of Mack's wife. Warfield did not appear in court to contest the suit, and there was no defense to the action.

He filed an answer to the declaration, in which he denied he had caused Mack's wife to leave her husband. Warfield declared he had married his wife, Hattie, January 12, 1912, and lived with her at 422 Laurens street. Mack alleged misconduct on the part of his wife and Warfield. The verdict was for the full sum sued for by Mack. October 26, 1S23 "I believe there are six reasons for a 'happy home' existence and these all seem to "be found in Guil- ford: 1.

A safe financial investment to avoid worry. 2. An esthetic environment' to soften your attitude towards your fellowmen. 3. A convenient location.

4. Schools for the hopeful. 5. Churches when you are sinful. 6.

Stores and markets when you are hungry. FINANCIAL. A steady enhancement in value; our own investment having in creased ioo. ESTHETIC. Importance and attractiveness of the approaches to the district and high character of engineering and landscape CONVENIENCE 051 LOCATION.

All suburban and city advantages combined; twelve minutes by motor, and twenty minutes by two direct car lines to center of city. SCHOOLS. Facilities unrivaled! Roland Park, Gilman, Guilford public school, Notre Dame, Loyola, Polytechnic, Johns Hopkins. CHURCHES. Many denominations grouped at entrance Episcopal Cathedral, Wilson Memorial, University Baptist, proposed St.

Christian Science, Friends' Meeting House. STORES AND MARKETS. All stores and markets furnish particularly prompt service to Guilford residents. Another big feature is your liberal building plan and assistance to prospective builders. This is a most unusual reason for building in Guilford, which I can vouch or.

i gna tur Name on application. The Roland Park Co. City Sales Office: 332 N. Ctorles St. LIVE IN THE ROLAND PARK-GUILFORD DISTRICT: A THOUSAND ACRES OF RESTRICTED LAND..