The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

I f'' ap7' ft. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. USt T.L 00 EVENING WORLD TEN-SECOND NEWS MOVIES OO 1 iMMMMwwMMvAAAivww j-vyvvvxnjvjvuv SEEK HOME RULE AS TO SCHOOL Slf P. B. Clayton, War Chaplain, Known to Every Boy Who Fought at Ypres Appellate Division Asked to In-cjliire Into His Conduct as George Gould's Counsel.

Irate Eelegatjon Invades. City Hall and Protests Against Board's Choice. JAMAICA PARE CHADBQURN MAY HAVE TO STAND DISBARMENT TRIAL CALLED INACCESSIBLE. Speaker Says Plot Is Located, Where There Are Very Few Children. A large, angry delegation of prominent men 'and women from Jamaica demanded of Mayor Hylan to-day that he grant them tho sai i measurtf IMC homo rulo ho is clamoring for l.t newspaper articles and addresses at Albany.

The grievance- of tho visitors, who swarmed Into City Hall wearing red badges and determined looks, Is that tho Board of Education, cvdry members of which has been appointed by Mayor Hylan, arbitrarily has picked a slto for a Jamaica High (School without consulting tho peoplo or taking Into consideration the question of accessibility or desirability of location. "Wo feci that our homo rulo rights under a home rule Mayor have been trampled upon," declared representative of the All-Civic Association. "Tho people of Jamaica who are opposed to this site appear to havo a very just grievance," said Queens Borough President Maurice E. Connolly, who demanded of tho Mayor at tho school slto matter be referred 9 tho local School Board. "I have made a canvass of iho parents," said Joseph Kaiser, who had been repeatedly interrupted by tho Mayor earlier In tho hearing, "and they are overwhelmingly opposed to tho sito selected by tho Board of Education.

Seventy-live per cent, of tho Jamaica Estates i-lement represented here have no school children." Ir. Kaiser referred to whlto-tlged delegation that favored the Board of Education site. A barrage of hisses, catcalls and groans greeted this birth conttr.l Innuendo. A number of motherly looking whlte-badged ladles rose, shook threatening fingers at Mr. Kaiser and then sat down.

But Kaiser refused to lc scared. He said something to tho effect that thero were only eighteen homes on Jamaica Estates, tho neighbor hood where those who favor the Board of Education slto hall from. Wtiri nnmo frnm thorn nrfi 1 thirty-odd two-family houses and wo expect to send many children from there to the hign scnooi, even moro In tho future than at present." i Cheers greeted thl3 hopeful predic tion. Mrs. L.

M. Bohr very nbly led tho opposition to tho Board of Education site. When sho was asked to make OTtoeech she broke all records for a "vroraan. In less than a minute sho tho principal reasons for opposi tion to tho Board of Education site or best point was that "it is lnac- esalble to tho masses of tho people at made a hit with tho Mayor. A.

K. Johnson, President of the entral Jamaica Civic Association, 'Aid tno pcopio on mo souin siue ol ('amalca cannot understand why tho (ical School Board Is being overridden A the Mayor's Board of Education. Tebrgo A. DIetz of Queens Villago spoke. "Wo nrn Knenillncr 10.000.000 for Klhoi Ihnn1 kiiIi! thn in rcnlv to DIetz.

Mako it J400.000.000 and It won't KN too much, came back Ulctz. mi The worst blow delivered against wl Board of Education came from Wi arjes H. Vosburg, Principal of the Sm ksent Jamaica High School. He de- ired that tho site in question was Iccesslble, It was on a steep incline not adaptable for high school pur-les, because It lacked proper pluy-mind facilities. A majority of tho jdren would have a thirty to forty liutes' walk, he declared, 'ho-site Is On Putney Itoad, Wolfs? Terrnco and Kingston Itoad, west ubalny Road, Jamaica.

jri.nclpal among other sites recom- ntded are two by the All Civics As-il riitlon of Jamaica. They aro the property on Gra'nd Street, north illcrest Avenue, and the Mcrry- wjd or Betts property on Hillside AjnUo and 180th Street, Jamaica. Your Health Your Annearance and Your Job SERIES OF ARTICLES ty- )oris )qscher for I fie STENOGRAPHER SALESWOMAN TELEPHONE OPERATOR FACTORY WORKER HOUSEWIFE BEGINNING Wednesday, March' 8 MAGAZINE PAGE 'vening World "I'm still cnrrrinir "Orcr any Honsq "Master and man "Politicians, "That Is a lament' "1 am taking the "Tlio Talbot Hon cs "I liopo CTery man I on The first pip etnl after break-fas isjhe bestof tlip day." jhero llank SAYS HER HUSBAND 'TOLOSANGELES Mrs. Hecker Alleges He Then Obtained an Annulment of Their Marriage. Mrs.

Rose Sherman Lewis Hecker of No. 131 Lexington Avenue, who filed papers In tho Brooklyn Supremo Court to-day for separation fiom Rene Hecker, chemist of No. C64 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, told the court of an unusual method of aban donment with which she chlrgcd her husband. The Hcckeis, who weio married In June, 191E, wore living in Jamaica In January, 1921, when, Mrs. Hecker fated, her husband sold their hoax I and announced they were going to livt in Los Anseles.

"I was surprised," "when wo reached the station and discovered he had bought tickets only for me und my (laughter Anna. Ho said he was unablo to accompany iia because of unexpected business in New York, but that he would join us 10 day or two. He gave me '0. icached Los Angeles und found a Money order for waiting for me. I've received note since." Then, she went on, she began waiting for her husband, who didn't arrive.

She wrote and telegraphed. Ho answered, tdie continued, that money he had sent had gone astray and that other urgent messages sh-j cent finally brought this answer: "I sent you a telegram telling voj I'd be with you in a few days to quiet you. I will not come for the rresent. Let mo forget first and SHIPPED HER OFF things may turn out differently." jj0 a a Biiort, stocky man, very She stated she got a position as ln appearance, and when ho housemaid and saved enough money talks of his past and present work, ho to return to New York Feb. 16, last, spcag -with energy and almost boyish when she presented herself to her i cntiiUSiasm.

husband. "Yes, there's lots to do still." ho "He said he was terribly distressed i on "Over my house, at Ypres, I did not stay there," she stated, "ahd suggested that I go to Montreal, Inasmuch as he was through with mo." Mrs. Hecker then stated she tiled a suit for separation and discovered through her attorney, Philip Gooten-lcrg of No. 375 Fulton Stieet, Brooklyn, tlvit during her absence her husband had obtained nn annulment of their marriage In Brooklyn. There was no allldavit from Mr.

Hecker, but his attorney, Henry Oieenthal of No. 277 Broadway, in an affidavit told the court that he had offerod for his client to consent to a setting aside of the annulment If Mrs. Hecker would withdraw the present complaint and answc to her husband's suit. He asked that her request for a week alimony and $200 counsel fees be denied. Justico Cal-laghan reserved decision.

BOB HILLIARD SUES COHAN FOR $50,000 Breach of Contract Over "A Pool There Was" Claimed by Actor. Robert Cochran Hlllard, author, ac tor and theatrical manager, to-day brought suit for $50,000 ngniust Georgo M. Cohan in Justice John Ford's part of tho Supreme Court for nlleged breach of contract. The suit grows out of tho production of the play "A Kool There Was." After Mr. Hllllnrd hod failed to meet with success In this show it was rewritten by Mr.

Cohan, who starred In tho production himself and achieved success. Mr. llillard claims that when he turned the leading role nnd show over to Mr. Cohan tho theatrical manager agreed to rewrite for hlm.another play called "Honest John O'Brien," in which Mr. Cohan had failed, but which Mr.

Hllliuid thought would bo nn admirable vehicle for him. It is alleged Mr. Cohan has not yet fulfilled his part of the agreement. 1'nwniii, our as prksiukivt tiv im.i:i:t Otllcial announcement was mado today nt the offices of tho United Statcj noaru a communication slimed by Chairman Laakcr that Joseph W. Powell had resigned as President of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.

Mr. 'm5 that aro still In existence. I.asker and J. H. Smull.

senior Vie President of tho corporation will per- "I havo long anticipated this holl-form Mr Powell's duties, day ln tho United Suites," he con- was a sign, 'AH Abandon. Ye must meet on proimd and plnq for the fntnro together." Ypres9 "Padre of Toe" Is Still "Carrying On" to Level Castes and Ranks Famed Chaplain and Host of Talbot House, on the Fighing Lines, Is Here to Meet His American Buddies and Hopes He Will Greet Them All and Enjoy "a Them." By Roger Batcheldcr. Tho "Padro of Toe otherwise the Ilev. P. B.

Clayton, Internationally famous British chaplain, crst-whllo host at Talbot House, which entertained over half a million British, Canadian, Australian and American soldiers in tho hottest part of the Ypres sector ha3 come to New York to renew acquaintance with his former buddies. Ho arrived at tho headquarters of Canadian Club of New York" at the Belmont thi3 morning from Ot tawa, whero ho was the guest of Lord Byoc, Canada's Governor General. During his trip from Vancouver to Ottawa, he was greeted by hundreds of former soldiers, who hailed him on the streets, ln the smoking cars, greeted hlra at the hotels and talked over those fateful days when tho German front lino was only two miles away, and apparently coming nearer. At Winnipeg, the Canadian Pacific shops turned out en masse to greet him. His only expressed regret today was tho fact that he has only three moro weeks of his holiday In which to visit with his American friends.

"I'm still carrying on," he told the reporter, us he filled his pipe nervous- lv. nnil then remarked that the Ilrst pipeful after breakfast is the best of tno iav cre ssn 'All Rank Abandon Ye Who Enter 'mat same principle Is vastly needed In civil life to-day. In England, particularly, where caste and class mean much, master and man must meet on common ground, must talk over their problems, and plan for tho future to gether. "A disbanded army never masts iur stability. Thoso politicians ot eery countrv who greeted tho returned soldlcr'wlth extravagant applause and extravagant promises made a great mistake.

Tho boys were letcu ana feasted then; but tho promises nave not and cannot be fuilllled. It would havo been vastly better if, when tho boys had conic home, they had been told, 'You aro returning to a battered country, and thero is a hard time ahead of you, as well as tho rest of1 Then the boys would have understood, would not havo known tho disappointments ot nor felt what they consider tho national in-gratjtude. "The soldier's status has changed, ln fact, It makes my blood boil to hear some women In England, who formerly euolgized 'those brave boys in remurk now, 'It's simply terrible; one can't walk down the street without having beggar's box thrust in one's That Is a lamentable attitude to drop the former soldier when ho most needs help." Capt. Clayton plans to eradicate this misunderstanding, nnd create a sound basis for the futuro by continuing tho work which ho began in Yypres. There, In 1916, he opened his house, which had all facilities for recreation, a restaurant, and eventually tho best library on tho Western Eront.

Tho Mnjor-Gcneral and the buck private wero on even terms there. A Captain, specially assigned by the chaplain, might ln tho course of his work re- place tho tip on a Corporal's billiard cue. "That spirit, which I am trying to cmphasizo ln tho many Talbot Houses which I have started t-inco tha war. will bo a' great help to us," Padre Clayton explained. "I um taking tho boys, at a tlmo when they aro most Impressionable, and showing them tho need for class equality.

Tho Talbot Houses In England and Canada nro thn nn)v institutions which Martcd in common greeted tho returned soldier with extraTa-pant jromlses made- great mistake." tinucd, "for I am a great admirer of your country nnd Its people. My last Eight of the war-was on Armistice Day. At Oudenard, I camol to a bridgo which the Americans had stormed ln tho morning, and twenty of your boys lay thero in sad witness to their last, heroic light. Hundreds of old friends are here, and I hope that every manwhom I knew, nt tho House will come-up to the Canadian Club, have a pipeful with me, and talk It over." Says Films Are World's Greatest Educational Feature His Political Bridges Burned. Former Postmaster General Will H.

Hays, now ternud tho "Czar of the Movies," at his offices, No. 522 Kifth Avenue to-day, uld that ho did not HAYS ON MOV! JOB HA NO CENSORSHIP FIGHT PLANS iw plan to start any censorship fight at contractor who swore before the Oran I I Jury lust month tliut he paid a bribe 1 of to former Aldeiman Wlllluni "The moving picture," said Mr.jp. Kenneally of Chailea Murphy's Hays, "is the bi cutest educational "ll1 Brlndtll and made feature ln the world. We 'n tHi 'convinced ho did not pay any money country speak, fifty Iunguages, but'1" the Criminal tho picturo of a mother thrown on tho screen Is understood by nil. I colli 1 remain In New York for a thousand years and coulln't even ruffle Hi" Mi! luce of tho rood the movies can do Asked about politics Mr.

Hays said: "I havo burned my political and forgotten a. It about politics." Continuing, Mr. Hays said: "Tho motion picturo is already the principal amusement of tho majority opposition to'the motion of Kennually'j! and it may well become the national counsel. At thu suggestion of Mr. l'Mf-stabilizer fl1 ''h'Kinaii was notllk'd to uppeur in "The possibilities of the movie for Tr tl, the m.

moral innuence ami euueauoii limitless, inereioie us im'Kiuy hmuuiu bo protected as wo protect the Integrity of our churches." RUNAWAY TRUCK TEAM HALTED BY POLICEMAN IJuhIi AlonK l'ennxylniilii Stntlcin Arcek Tnxl nnd llrenK VnutH. A runaway team of horses attached to a truck load of hay and grain dashed down the sidewalks In front of the Pcnn- sylvanla Station at noon to-day. an electric light post on Mud Street, wrecked two taxlcabs, nnd after pass ing a scoro of police and others win) attempted to halt tlieni, was finally stopped by Patrolmnn Michael Calleary of the West 30th Street Slat Ion. The driver of the team, Oscar Peterson of No, 415 First Avenue, was un loading the truck In West Slat Street when the horses became frightened and run towatd Seventh Avenue. No on was Injured.

FIRE NEXT DOOR FAILS TO EXCITE SCHOOL GIRLS indiiet (luixen nn Mini iix Flre.men Work. Smoke filled the classrooms of thu Academy of tho Sacred Heart, at No. 531 Madison Avenue, lo-dny when fin' broke out In the kitchen of the "of the New York exchange Women's Wear In an adjoining building. Scores ot young girls, however, kept their places at their desks und the who tauttht thorn vent ale ad wi.li the UMinl H.issroom loutlm while firemen next door workid foi in hi and a hall extln.tui.-ii 114 'In II me which had mouniiil th.i i llou thu Uxchunge binldiiirf. hi ntt 1 1 udf lron tho fornipr soldier nlienh in needs friends." boys Trlien most lm-presslonnblo a il showing tlieni the need of olnss I Denies Comptroller's Plea for Review of Proceeding: Sentence Was Set AsiHe WASHINGTON, March G.

Tho contempt enso against Comptroller Charles L. Craig of New York City will not be reviewed by the Supreme Court, which to-day denied Crulg's petition to bring the caso up boforo the Circuit Couit of Appeals. Federal Judge Julius M. Mayor sentenced Comptroller Craig to rfixty days In Kssex County N. Jail last March for contempt of court.

The Comptroller carried an appeal to Fcdeuil Judge Mailln T. Manton, who set the sentence aside, on tho ground that Judge Mayer exceeded his nulhoiity in instituting contempt proceedings, trying them and inflicting sentence. The Federal authorities appealed to tho United Stutes Circuit Cturt of Appeals last October. Tho case Is still pending In that court. Craig was bentenced liecauso of letter he wrote to Public Service Commissioner Nixon icferiing to the question of having nn additional co-receiver appointed for tho It.

It. T. SCANNED FACES, DIDN'T RECOGNIZE KENNEALLY oiilrnclor, WIiomi rflilavtl llx-oiicrnteH Kurmrr Altlermnii, To lie Ilxnmlnetl hiiiiii ii vi nit- rutin nut uiiil lu-mtj wiiii iiiii cuunsoi, a. j. isoa ot jituok- ln, wlicn Kenneully's counsel Martin Cnnho) and W.

55. Aledalle, opened arguments before Judge Wusservogel on a motion for leuvo to Inspect the Grand Jury minutes. Tlie proceedings were made more ol lis.s dramatic by CSllekman, who passed tliroiiKh thu courtroom scanning the faces of everybody in the spectators' wiiii. Kenneally sat with a xmlle as CllcKmari panned him by and failed to tvcoRiiIze hlin. Deputy Attorneys Stanley llli liter and Tlmottby Pfcler argued in Wusservogel.

will study Miimiles of the (Jranii Jury. WANT GRACIE MANSION RESTORED AS MUSEUM nrlv iiniiiilnKloiMT Alo AnIomI to I rue Inler-MuHeum lii' i uinom i.i'w lift i' Jomj written Park CoinmissioM. tial- latin explaining the niturr of a bill to.nieed Dy henator Mierpian Aiimny I lM uracio Mansion ln Carl Park. The plan Is to maintain the as a museum. The Commissioner to favor the project.

Prof. Henry 1-itld Osbotn-, Prest-ili't of the Ameilean Museum if Nnt-rral History, has. written letter the Commissioner hdvocatlng a in Central I ark fiom the west tn t.ift sldo connecting tin- Museum ot Ait Willi the Nuturul History museum. WI'DKIIS TO SKUK TIIIU OF triT. Stokes plans to apply to Finch In Supremo Court shortly lor 1 now trial of the separation action lie brought against Mrs.

Helen I Stokes last year. The attloi won by Mrs. Stokes. Mr. Slokei lained Isldor Calushurg us eoiin-h, 1 Mrs Stokes now is repiesinted Unturmyer.

wilt) kii.i.uii roi.ioi:-tiw, mint to mattuawav The 1 ymnilsslon appointed by Judue Mt'liiivii In tho Court of (Jenenil tV-Hn', 10 inquire Into the sanity of Hi" I rink Wluili'y, icport'd 10 the that he wii 11 nno nt the I. and killed" Patrolman Otto I i'ii West 135 Sinn Si it 1 't V--t 123d S'l-i't S1.1M..M I 1 Mint to the foi v. in. 1 il Insane at Mailt .111. U.S.SUPRE1 COUR TURNS DOWN A IN GONT MPT CASE arc tlip only hisiltn-Hons slnrted In lUlfi still In existence." GHOST AND MURDER VICTIM JUST 14-YEAR-OLD RUNAWAY Fugitive in Coal Bin Terrifies Apartment House Tenants and Puzzles a Policeman.

Mrs. Anna Meyer, who lives ln tho big apartment house at No, 983 Southern Boulevard, returned homo lato lust night, carried hor baby up to her upartmcnt, und returned to put away her perambulator under tho stairs. Sho noticed a peculiar bulge In anotlier baby carriage, and thinking perhaps It was a child sho felt under the cover to find out. Her hand camo In contact successively with a shoe, stocking und garter. Sho bcreained, nnd frightened tenants camo pouring from their apartments.

"It's a ghost," gasped Mrs. Meyer. "It's a nun der!" said Kincst Powell, Superintendent of the building, and dashing Into tho street he shouted to Policeman John Schultz of the Simpson Street Station: "There's a murdered man ln a baby carriage in my house!" Tho patrolman raced to tho house. Tho baby carriage was empty. Advising tho tenants to go to bed, and despite the vehement protests of Mrs.

ANDERSON ATTACKS Anti-Saloon League Head Also Asks Episcopal Councilman Pointed Questions. William II. Andorson, State Superintendent ot tho Anti-Saloon of New York, addressed a letter yes terday to tho Ulght Hev Pi Thomas K. Gallor, President of the National Council of tho Protestant Kplscopal Church, in which ho admit by Implication tho truth of my statement that the Kplscopal Church In New York City has un unusual proportion of the wealthy individuals who furnish tho respectable backing for bootleggers and other liquor criminals. Is tho fact that 9U oio tno nead or the money-raising enterprise of tho ICplscopal Church which hopes to get big contributions from thosu sumo men and women the explanation of why you do not talio a high ground on the question of practical law enforcement in good faith n.i has been occupied by the Judge of the country aa represented by the American liar Association" "If high dignitaries of tho church are not Kqucnmlsh enough to object to Mandlng with criminals and out-l iws In attacking a law, why should they get so fussed up when the light Is turned on that fuct?" JOKES WITH FIREARMS INSTANTLY KILL TWO llullilrr Nlutt liy I'olleeiiiiui Aei dentally Hoy Miontx I hum In I'l l.

Patrolman Joseph Ilofstadt of tho Uicmpoint Station, Brooklyn, killed on" of his best friends, Theodore files of New Hydo Park, by accident yesterday. Hotstadt went to call cm Olcs, Mho met him nt tho door and said ho had tuke.i him for a bui'idar. Tho policeman Jokingly tried to draw his luvolver, which stuck In tho bolster and as dh-eharKCd. Tho bullet sti licit files and killed him Instantly. Philip W.

Wager, thirteen, of Alien ilnle, N. was killed by Harold Vr tnuclcit. fourteen, while they wero play Inn Indians yesterday with a rifle. rim ii .1. V1M! M'llWMll), runeral sorvieos were held this morn, int at St.

Patrick's Cuthedral lor Philip K' nneily, for 20 years wine steward ol iho Waldorf und fumed is mi in- 1 nt or of cocktnlU and ney drinhs. v.iio died ul Ids home Street, on March I I'uh iry Cemetery 1 'i I pieces from I I 1 1 nine to 1 'hi ll hi In- 11, um 11 uu more bu ami. 1 1 rim nl was So l.i W.ildoil -K um I I en 1 'ii li ijie til ll CHURCH HERS NOTE TO BISHOP fog1! Trill come to tho Caiiii dlan Oliib anil linn i pipeful wltli me." Solves Mystery That Meyer and Powell, tho patrolman went back to his post. Powell took onottjer look at the Iwby carriage Tho same shoes, stockings nnd logs were ln It. Again ho dashed to tho street, and again Patrolmnn Bchultz accompanied him back on tho run, nnd again tho car rlngo was empty.

"Maybo tho murderer throw tho body Into tho furnaco," suggested Powell. "Maybe," agreed tho patrolman, nnd with Powell ho went down Into tho cellar. Tho patroljman heard a sound ln a coal bin. Drawing his revolver ho shouted: "Hand up, or I'll Out of tho coal bin cumo Samuel Goldblntt, fourteen years old, of No, lsic seneca Avenue, llo had run away from homo week ago last night becauso he did no' Uko Public School No. 4, and tho jollco had been looking for lilm.

When ho left home he took a package of cough ill" ph. two slices of bread, an extra collar and tie nnd a toothbrush. Ho hud slept in baby carriages ln hallways and run errands for money for food. Ills parents came for him. SUSPEND 3 POLICEMEN CHARGED WITH SPREE Aeeimed nt llnnlnK niilurlinnc nnd Striking Semeniit Willie Drunk.

Announcement wns made nt Police Headquarters to-diy of tho suspension ot Patrolmen Percivnl J. Cassidy, Daniel J. Collins and lleuben Conklln of tho West 20th Street Station, who mo to b) tried on chnrges of Intoxication and conduct unbecoming officers. Some one telephoned to thu stntlon house at 7 o'clock Saturday morning that three policemen were creating a disturbance In tho back room of the bar of tho Hotel McArthur lit No. 252 West 3Mh Stieet.

Sergeants Ditcn and Pewltt went there and found ho three patrolmen. At tho station house a police surKcoii said they wero Intoxicated. It ulo is charged Cassidy struck SerRt. Hieen In tho face. Who is the Biggest Engineer in this town? What made him so? Common sense.

And if he smokes Turkish cigarettes, he smokes Lord Salisbury Turkish Cigarettes Why? Common sense. LORD SALISBURY is the only" high-grade Turkish cigarette in the world that sells for so little money. Try it. Tho Bar Association, through its Grtcvunco Committee, will ask th Appcllato Division this week to order, nn Inquiry Into charges that Thomas Chadbourne, one of tho most prom- tnent lawyers of New York, had knowledge of alleged profits George J. Could tnado from tho estate, of hU father, tho lato Jay Gould, ln 1909.

Thcso charges aro tho aftermath of accounting proceedings begun ogulnst Oeorgo J. Gould ln 1919, when his brother Frank and his sister Anna alleged that the cstato had lost $25,000,000 through mismanagement. It Is alleged that in one instance Mr. Gould mado a personal profit ot $500,000. It Is not Intimated that Mr.

Chad-bourne shared in Mr. Gould's profits. Thero wus a fco ot $120,000, It Is' understood, but it was for legal and othor services. Ethical aspect of the two transactions la Inyolved in tho charges. If tho Appcllato Division grants the' request it will appoint a commissioner or rcforoo to take testimony, as tt hV does not near such cases.

William D. Guthrie, President of th4 New York Stnto Bar Asoclatlon, has volunteered to act as Mr. Chad-bourno's counsel. He and others say Mr. Chadbourne Is innocent ot Rtiy breach of athics.

repprted transactions of Gould arc, in substance, thnt ho' did not sharo certain profits other heirs. It Is charged that Mr. Chad- bourne knew of ids client's actions. At his home, No. 910 Fifth Avenue, Mr.

Chadbourno rcforrcd Interviewers 1 to his counsel, Mr. Guthrie. his residence. No. 23 Park Avenue, Mr.

Guthrlo prepared a format statement of tho case, as follows; "Tho charges ngalnst Thomns ti Chadbourno by the Grievohco Com. mltteo ot tho Bur Association have -grown out of bitter family litigation connected with tho Gould cstute. In which Mr. Chadbourno's Arm of Chad, bourne, Babbitt Wallace are acting as attorneys" for George J. Gould.

"Thirteen years ago Mr. Chad-lioume was attorney for Mr. Gould in two In which it is claimed that Mr. Gould Improperly made a personal pecuniary profit tt tho knowledge of Air. Chadbourne, but- In which profit, however.

It Is not oven intimated that Mr. Chadbourno had any share. "Theso two transactions, with many others, aro involved In a pending very complox accounting milt covering many years and many millions of dollars, and they cannot properly be discussed ln tho press at the present time. In duo courte the charges against Mr. Chadl'ourne will be to bo unfounocd, as I feel con fident, as soon as hu can havo a fair hearing boforo an lmpsrtla.

tribunal. "For his sake I greatly deplore the publicity precipitated sc unnecessarily by this premature disclosure. But I deem It proper to stato that I have anxiously and thoroughly examined tho evidence relating to these two transactions, and that I have volunteered to defend Mr. Chadbourne as a brother lawyer, becauso I believe htm to bo unjustly accuse and Innocent of any breach of rofcsional ethics In connection with cither of thcso two transactions. 14 which mcan tliat it you don't like LOUD SALlSHUm TURKISH CIGARETTES you can Jet your money back from the dealer 'J A ri if V--- "A i( I I.