The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD, SAT URDAi, OCTOBER 14, 1922. 1 FIREMAN KILLED CRASH TO AVOID FAINTING WOMAN Mrs. J. A. Harriman and Sister Injured When Two Autos Collide.

Fireman Jeromo Carroll, twenty-four years Ota, of No. 1780 t27tb Street, Richmond Hill, died to-day In tho Broad Street Hospital from a fractured skull and otlior Injuries received lato' yesterday when the apparatus of Engine Company No. i and tho truck of Klro Tatrol No. I collided at Cortlnndt and Greenwich Streets. Six othor firemen were hurt but recover.

Th accident was Indirectly due to a woman's fainting in the path of tho vehicles rushing to a Oro. Mrs. James Ardcn Harriman of No. a 10 Park Avenue and her sister, Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon of No.

19 East S2d Street, wero cut and bruised last night when Mrs. Harriman' car, In which they were riding, collided with a Ford car owned and driven by Joseph V. Barry of North Tarrytown, on the Hast Drive cf Central Park, near 102d Street. Mrs. Wllhelmlna Masur, wife of florist at No.

Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and her son, Joseph, twenty-two, were slightly injured t6-day while riding from their home. No. 42 Willow Place, to tho store, Thoy were In one of tho florist's automobiles driven by Charles Gates, a Ncg'O, of No. 85 Ashland Place. While attempting to turn Into Orango Street from Henry nt a high rate of spocd the car went on the sidewalk and ripped off 25 feet of Iron fence alongside tho Mayflower Apartments.

Tho car would have fallen down tho 10-foot areaway wero It not for tho fact that the alloy was slightly narrower than tho automobile. The car was wrecked. Joseph Rosenthal, forty-three, of No. 1014 7Srd Street, Brooklyn, drlv late on Tenth Avenuo, avoided collid ing with a machine driven by Morris Alkosso of No. 174 uay zstn street.

coming out of 71st Street, by running into tho urb. Ho and a fellow pas senger. James McDonald, fifty-seven, of Third Avenue and 76th Street, were thrown twelvo feet. Rosenthal was badly bruised. McDonald's right hojjldor was dislocated.

I iT Political Leaders Disheartened by Apathy That Will Dis- qualify Many. Xxadera of both major parties face, fete Usfc to-lay of getting 600,000 voters to the) polls to register. If the figures for 1Z0 and 1921 art) to lx mutbeA This Is the last day on which voters can Qualify to cast their beilots in tho BUta election on Nov. 7. Foils will bo open from 7 A.

mta 10.10 P. Yesterday only 191,103 men and -wotnon registered. Democrat! and Republican leaders had expected to bring out 220,000, and last night they were keenly disappointed. Unless to. day's registration Is larger than that over before recorded on I ho last day, fewer voters will bo qualified to voto this year than at any elcotlon since ll.

Women went to tho polls In nTCator numbers in most parts of the city yesterday, especially In the Bronx and Brooklyn. There was a notice-able falling off among tho women entrants In Manhattan. Complete figures on yesterday's retaliation jollow: 10:2 1022 Ynliil IJoroujhi. Hrpin JK0. to.oi: 1021.

Cth I)nr 6 D.iyi 72,134 G2.0O9 82.004 srs.niv W.SU3 CV.KI4 St.UOS 13.513 OZZi B.52S 113,281) ll.chniond (,432 77.401 Tula! 211). 803 2IG.136 770.SD4 ASSISTANT POSTMASTER PAYS $1,000 SHORTAGE Xlaten Island Sinn Tiilil There la PuMhrr Our. Hstant Postmuster Jolm T. Goblet lii charso of the New Dorp branch, eharsid with converting government nuney 10 his uee, lo-dny walked Into j. Frank Foggln's office at tho In George, 'lua, una paid buck 51.

W0. IJ" uns told by Investigators tliey ex rx-2t to reveul an additional Jt.ooO alicirlage and went away to ralsa mure I ir.d. Goblot held hack money paid it ci'rrlers for parcels sent r. o. 1 New iork department store.

He lifiH refuted to 'tell whnt ho dio with no money. CONTRACTOR1 KILLED 'VHEN CAR TURNS OVER kidded While TnrnlnK Aside fur Motor Track, i'ATCHOQUn, 1.. Oct. U. Will u.

uomnaon, miny-seven. eon. rector of Heliport, was killed Into yea erday afternoon when hi stitomrtilla turned over on the Montauk lilKliwuy coupon ana jfroounnvei Turning aside to pass a motor truck he car skidded iyid wentv'r. pinning Mr- itooinaon oeneatn. 600.000 VOTERS IS REGISTER BEFORETQ-NIGH How Standard Oil Has Earned And Distributed Its Billions Anglo-American Oil, Cash Anglo-American Oil, Stock Atlantic ncflnlns Home, Scrymscr Co Buckoyo Plpo Chcscborough Mfg Continental Oil, Cash Continental Oil, Stock Crescent Plpo Cumberland Plpo Eureka Plpo Lino Galena Signal, Cash Qnlona Signal, Stock Illinois Pipo Indiana Pipo National Transit New York Transit Northern Plpo Ohio Oil, Cash Ohio Oil, Stock Prairie Oil, Cash Pralrio Oil.

Stock Prairlo Pipo Solar Refining, Cash Solar UcQnlng, Stock South Penn Oil, Cash South Penn Oil, Stock Southwest Penn Plpo Southern Plpo Stand, of California, Cash Stand, of Calif, Liberty Bonds Stand, of California, Stock Stand, of Indiana, Cash Stand, of Indiana, Stand, of Kansas, Cash Stand, of Kansas, Stock Stand, of Kentucky, Cash Stand, of Kentucky, Stock Stand, of Nebraska, Cash Stand, of Nebraska, Stock Stand, of N. Beforo Stand, of N. Slnco Stand, of Now York, Cash Stand, of Now York, Stock Stand, of Ohio, Cash Stand, of Ohio, Stock Swan Finch Union Tank Car Vacuum Oil Washington Oil Total Illinois Pipe Line Stock, Prairlo Plpo Lino Stock. 13-YEAR-OLD BOY LEADS LIFE OF RILEY ff AS A STOWAWAY Edward Philipozcrk for Six Years Has Spent His Time Stealing Rides on Ships. Checking ovor tho passengers on ths Nleuw Amsterdam beforo she reached port to-day a thlrteen-year-old stowaway was found who had been leading the life of Riley.

The boy, Edward Philipozcrk, said he woo an orphan of Danzig and had been for six years, and during all that time had put In his time stowing away on ships irrespective of where they were bound. He speaks Kngusn, rousn, Russian, German and French. This Is his fourth trip to America. Ho will go back when tho ship sails. He had provided himself with a tag such as Is given Immigrants, but the number 1813 was too high for the number of passengers In the steerage, there being only 964.

But until the check-up howas not discovered. He says ho has an uncle in Chicago liv ing at No. 2127 Thomas Street. Among the passengers on tho ship was Roliert Judson Konworthy, Sec retary of tho Grand Lodgo of Masons, who went abroad to visit Grand Lodges on tho other side. Mr.

Ken- worthy said, In reply to questions, that on tho other sldo tho Bolshevists wero being kept out of the lodges Tho Prince of Wales, ho stated, would shortly bo elected Senior Grand Warden of the Grand Lodgo of Kng land, and Chancellor Birkenhead was to bo named Junior Grand Warden MOTHER-IN-LAW IS SUED BY WIFE $100,000 Asked for Loss of "Society and Love. Mir. Annette Harnett Bockar, "Chrlstmas-evc bride" of Anthony Bockar, said to bo tinmuel Unter inyors Secretary to-day began suit for $100,000 damages against her mothcr-ln-law, Mrs. Annnetto Bockar, No. 5S 84th Street.

According to the younger Mrs. Bocknr iiho was deprived of the "love, socolty nnd com fort" of the young man she married on Pec. Zi In.it. Tho tomplnlnt, filed by Julius 1 llnsenthul, attorney. Wool worth Build Ing, ntlcircs that tho couple, unltl May last.

lived together ut No. 12C1 Mudl t-im Avenue; that about thut tlmu the elder Mrn. Ilocknr uon him away froti her, Inducing him to return to th parental homo on ICut 'JUli Street Thi' defendant 1ms filed general de nlnl IhiuUith 11. Itandulph Anderson uttorne) "HELL-MARIA" DAVIES, NOT "HELL AND MARIA" WABHINOTOV. Ot.

14. It thou 1)0 "Hell-Murlu 01U not Maria" Oawrr. ine nery fonncr illreetor the nudfret made this rcrrpctlnn to-ilay 11 111 tniKed to nen pa per men rcgiirttlnK mr urni-cii in New Vorlt lt nlKlit. 'Hell-Marln' la nn old expivsdlon lell-Marln' la nn old expivadli leant, rn Ohio," lie xplal it t-K houlllca ik nut Accumulated and Undistributed KArn'ngs. 01,700,049 Not Available 9,820,893 1,799,008 4,510,400 293,445 724,933 4,310,490 C21.7G3 4,318,010 II, 382,999 1,607.783 3,700,869 924,592 72,803,626 39,359,284 4,608,650 14,046,230 702,013 1,986,866 134,679,534 Dividends Paid.

$27,484,000 3,250,000 430,000 23,300.000 4,376,268 6,000,000 2,340,000 1,135,663 12,100,000 12,907,160 8,000,000 26,200,000 11,600,001) 20, 139,661 12,760,000 4.3CO.O00 100,660,000 20,000,000 36,100,000 t27.000.000 39,790,000 4,600,000 1,600,000 28,450,000 7,600,000 4,620,000 23,700,000 89,800,000 4,968,606 49,790,000 61,445,864 74,000,000 4,020,000 1,000,000 11,200,000 8,000,000 2,310,000 2,400,000 742,650,564 281,978,309 7S.450.000 60,000,000 9,677,605 3,500,000 265,000 6,363,133 11,400,000 270,000 $1,980,483,680 143,222,710 9,288,442 1,947,772 591,525,562 1C7.295.390 17,314,463 393,283 10,815,177 62,604,919 83,542 $1,526,306,570 (Continued.) thirty-three companies that contrlb- uctd to Its earnings In previous years. To further Illustrate how compar atively dwarfish earnings of tho Trust wero In the first nineteen years of its existence, when more than $740,000, 000 was paid In dividends, It might be pointed out that the stock dividends and cash dividends to be paid this year Dy ine parent company and two of Ita children, the California company and tho New York company, crceed total disbursements of tho Trust ua const! tuted In Its first nineteen years. The Evening World has complied figures showing the amount of divi dend disbursements by tho Standard Oil Company of New Jersey und Its inirty-tnrce orrspnng.i slnco tho Gov ernment, with view to destroying ine Trust's grip on tno oil industry In this country, placed tho dissolution decree in to effect. These dividends, Including stock disbursed par value stock given -to shareholders of the various concerns, foot up to $1,337, 333,012. This means that ainco the organization of the Truit in 1882 It has disbursed to Its shareholders In cash and stock $1,980,483,586.

And if there be addad the par value of stocks ths New Jersey company, ths Nw York company and ths California company announce that they will dittribute to their shareholders this year, the total is brought up to There does not enter Into this com pllatlon the value of the privileges the varlouo companies havo given stock holders Irom time to time to subecrlbe to now stock at par when tlv market value of such stock was far in excess of tho market price. Thcso tulvl leges or subscription "rights" would of themselves foot up to a handsome total. Kvcn this record of hugo d'vlrtends falls fur short of accurately mcuaur Ing tho growth In earning power of tho various companies In tho lust ten years when there 1ms been such widespread complaint ngalnnt tlia high prico of gasoline and various other by-products of crude oil. Analysis of earnings made by Tho Evening World shows that after the New Jersey Company and tiiii thirty-threo I'ompnnles dlvorood from It In 1011 paid out a total of 1, 980.482, GSt) In cash and btoel; dividends, nil of which was a churse against surplus, there remained at the close of 1921 accumulated and undistributed surplus earnings amour.iinj to This Indicates that slnco Its Incorporation In 1892 the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the thirty-three companies which ut one time wero nn Integra! part of ho Jersey company havo earned after operating expense', charges for depletion and depreciation imd sums expended on development and nciulsltlon. charged ngaltiKt Ineomo.

a tol.il of (3 TO OPERATE BUSES (Continued.) he dono Is for tho Board of Estimate grant such bus operators as It ho- Iccts, and upon such terms ns the Hoard of Kstlmnto deems proper, tem porary rinhtsto opvrnte and for tmch operators to obtain from tho Transit Commission a certificate of necessity nnd convenience for the operation of tho route or vehicles proposed to be operated.1' Tho commission points out forcibly Its potltlon to tho Court, as does Mr. Whnlen In his letter to Mie Mayor, that "no long term franchlso Is necessary to be granted or should granted, In the opinion of the Transit Commissioners." The Commission declares It Is ready to give lmmcdlato consideration ot any application mado for a certificate of convenlonco nnd neens- Ity by any operator who has ob tained permission to operato from the Board of Estimate, "and thero Is no reason why all such applications can not bo passed upon within days." Guirsenhclmer. Untcrmcycr Marshall, counsel for Edward Schafor, a taxpayer, on whoso appli cation Justice Million enjoined the Illegal operation of bus lines, were flcrved with tho Transit Commission's pctlt'on to Intervene, as was Corpora tlon Counsel John P. O'Brien. Commissioner Whalon letter to the Mayor follows: Soon after Oct.

15 Mr. Justico Mullan of the Supremo Court, New York County, will, undoubtedly, sign a Judgment preventing the further emergency operation of buses under tho supervision of this department. Much has been said, both by tho Governor of this Stato und by the Transit Commission, to tho effect that the present operation may bo continued If your Board will grant what these gentlemen are pleased to call a "temporary franchise." No one knows, except Gov. Miller and Mr. McAneny, what theso men describe as a "temporary franchise." Tho statute books aro silent on this typo of franchise.

It has been fixed City policy to grant franchises only to duly organized corporations. There are few, if any. Incorporated among the four-hundred and odd men who now hold permits from this department under tho authorization granted to it by your board. It would be unwlso for the city to grant franchises of this character, no matter how temporary their provisions might be, to Individuals. for each Indlvldnal -to 'become Incorporated would tako considerable time and would In.

nowise increaso his responsibility. On the other hand, It would very materially entangle the situation. It would bo folly and would result disastrously If the Board of Estimate and Apportionment should grant Individual franchises to tho men who aro now operating buses under permit from this department. Any relaxation of supervision on tho part of the city will result, I am sure. In poor service, latgo numbers of accidents, great Inconvenience and suffering to the travelling public required to use these lines.

I cannot follow tho teason-Ing of Gov. Miller dtii Mr. McAneny In their public statements advocating tho granting of temporary franchises' by your board except that It may ho prelude to drive over a large and profitablo franchlso grant to some favorite corporation after tho so-called 'temporary franchlso' experiment. "Out of the dilemma caused by the decision of Mr. Justice Mullan and tho drlvo of Gov.

Miller and Mr. McAneny for franchlso grants, I can see but one remedy tho granting by your honorable board of temporary revocable permits to tho Individual bus owners, these permits to bo substantially like tho permits granted to the Fifth Avenue Coach Company. Tho Is-suance of such permits by your board would still make It possibles for the city to maintain its supervision nnd control over tho present bus lines. In anticipation of your consideration of thU question, I am submitting herewith the signed applications of all tho present buu owners now ojwrntln. on the prca- Safeguard Your Life With a Guarantee Printed on Every Label: "Guaranteed not to bum or explode, and to contain no Ueuzinc, Napiha, Gasoline or other inflammable substance." Cannot Burn or Explode? Cleaning Fluid I Behoves grkase SdotsV wtUwut MU17 to fabric or color toooMot acmu-ni Muwm nnaui.

inium li aW 1111 lh enl emergency bui lines. If your limir.J will net favorably upon Leu- applications, 'tho Transit then htivo an op-t'Oilunlty to make good tho prom-Iho of Us Chairman that ceitlfl-flcntei of convenience nnd necessity will bo issued for tho existing bun lines. ANOTHER WEST SIDE SUBWAY PROPOSED BY TRANSIT BOARD extension of B. It. T.

Under Central Park West Is Planned. West sldo rcsldonts wero studying to-day tho plan of the Transit Com-mission for a new subway under Central l'ark West. Tho Commission announced Its now routes late yesterday and at tho same time made known Its selection of a subway route to Richmond Borough several miles from that already approved by Mayor Ilylan and the Board of Estimate. Tho Commission submitted to the Board Us proposed now subway under Central Park West as an extension of tho present B. It.

T. system. Tho Board set Oct. 20 as tho date for a hearing on the project. As laid down, the new line would extend from 69th Street northward under Central Park West and Lenox Avenuo to 155th Street nnd then northwest under St.

Nicholas Avenuo to Broadway and 108th Street. Tho plan to link up tho new line with the Interborough Seventh Avenuo line nt 168th Street was not known until yesterday. The plan to extend the B. It. T.

as far as 155th Street had been previously mado known by tho commission. But Its development to link tho new tine with the Interborough Seventh Avenue lino at 168th Street was not known until yesterday. The entire plan of tho 'commission dealing with transit facilities for Washington Heights Is described by the commission as "tho most thor ough plan of rapid transit ao yet con ceived. It would provide, in addition to the linking of the I. It.

T. with the B. It. T. nt 108th Street, an Eighth Avenuo lino running from lSlst Street to Chambers Street.

Tho commission has not yet completed Its work on tho plan connecting Brooklyn and Statcn Island, so that It will be some time before that comes up for action by the Board of Estimate. Whereas tho city tunnel Is already under way, tho routo stretching un der the Narrows to St. George, Staten Island, tho commission an nounced yesterday Its tunnel Is planned to dip under the Narrows at Its narrowest point, tho foot of 97th Street, and extend to a point un der New York Avenue to Kosebank. This route Is several miles away from that already determined upon by the city. Through tho proposed Central Park West subway, tho commission an nounced yesterday that removal of the surfaco car tracks from Central Park West will bo accomplished.

FINDS $50 BILL IN HAT SOLDIER LOST IN 1918 MONROD. N. Oct. K. Lewis Schuster got around yesterday to examine a campaign hat that blew from a soldier's head In 1918, when a troop train passed through hero and was picked up by him.

Ut found a VM hill and a photograph of a young woman tucked Inside the band. He has put the money aside, and the owner can have It by proving prop erty. 1 out of wait too long Bleedinggumsherald Pyorrhea's coming. Unheeded, the price paid 19 lost teeth and broken health. Four persons out of every live past forty, and thousands younger, are Pyorrhea's prey.

Brush your teeth with FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c In tubes A Tube Frf sway's' Aim "Ready AS trtAAJAYVU, Mrfozvci. ffADVAYSi cTEZZfWJi AA 0 iQM iou ni not elltorm until nn h. I trld a fre iimpl. vour name Land vet good tlie tube free. A 1 1 Radway 200 Centra N.Y.

Novel Replica of Now in Old County Court House Model Room Has Many Innovations, One a New Witness Box to Hide Display of Ankles. A model court room just has been built in the old County Court House and la a replica of what tho trial chambers will be in the new Court House now in course of construction. Many radical innovations In court room construction aro found In tin-new chamber, which are bound tf please juries and Judges, but are likely to bring forth objections frdm tho lawyers. The efforts of tho sarcastic trial lawyer to "browbeat" a timid witness will henceforth be enhanced for In the new court room the counsel tables, Instead of being In front of tho bench, havo been shifted to tho left of the chamber and half the distance across tho room from the witness stand. The Jury box, instead of being along tho sldo of the room.

Is placed on a oeml-clrcular platform directly In front of tho witness chair and facing tho bench. This Innovation brings the Jurors near to a witness and In a better position to hear all the testimony. Another new Introduction Is the' In-closuro on three Bides of tho witness chair In a oolld wooden pcrccn, reach No Staten Island At Night From Lock Them in Strong Boxes Residents See to Residents of Staten Island are making inquiries of the Quartermaster at Fort Wadsworth to learn if there are available for public sale a surplus supply of tho mall portable safes used by army paymasters. For Richmond County to a man yearns for a safe place to put its pants at night. Tho operations of tho Pnnts4- Hound' last night were confined to the hamlet of Concord.

He has been In nearly every other town on Staten Island and before that devastated the peace of mind of a score of New Jersey towns. Ho Is as persistent and successful as a Jersey mosquito. William Roche of Hamilton T.treet had to look for his trousers this morning until he found them on his front lawn. Ten dollars was missing. Frank Martin of Hamilton Street found his trousers wadded up In the kitchen sink.

Forty dollars was gone. FROM TO "A SMITH His Life Story Full of American Spirit of Success a By MARTIN GREEN New Courts ing nearly to tho witness's shouldern. N'o more will the gayly dressed wom an wltnesa with ravishing silken- ankles bo nhlo to disturb and distract the attention of the Jurors A table for newspaper reporters Is stationed alongside tho witness "dock." It is this sldo of the that Is open, but the architects apparently figured they did not havo to worry about tho reporters keeping their minds and eves on their business. Heavy drab plush curtaln3 arc ar tistically draped In tho long windows, while a curtain of the same clings to tho wall back of tho bench. adding greatly to tho dignity of the room's appointment.

All of tho fur niture Is of solid mahogany. Tho model court room was bujlt nt tho suggestion of a commltteo of Jurists consisting of Justices Cohalan, McCook and Lydon. The nrchltcct'H plans were worked out under the per sonal direction of Clarence J. Irving. Clerk of the Board of Justices.

The new court room will be officially opened Monday morning, with Justice McCook on tho bench, and will l)c known as Part No. 9, Trial Term Trousers Safe "Pants Burglar" or Wear Kilts Only Way Foil Marauder. Louis Gato of Gordon Street and Oxford Avenuo found his trousers draped over tho rail of his back porch. Ho was $10 poorer. Morton Brown Hlllsldn Avenue, awoke Just as tho thief was climbing through his bedroom window and scared him off.

Ten minutes later the lights went up In tho homo of Frank Forbes, awakened by the nolso made by the marauder when porch lattice broke under his weight. There talk of calling a mass meeting of tho Richmond Civic Associations to resolve that something has got to be dnn" about It. laHHHlSHftBHHBBBHnHan NEWS GOVE I Begins Monday POLICE SAY RIZZO HAD WOOD ALCOHOL Booze Customers Listed in His 'Book. Antonio Rlzzo of No. 7808 lBth Avo- nue, Brooklyn, wan held In $30,000 tall to-day by Magistrate nilpcrln on threo charges of violating the Mullan-Gogo Act.

His arrest followed a raid upon tho Eureka Chemical plant. No. 8209 Third Avenue, nnd nnothcr upon Hlzzo's homo yesterday by Police Capt. Patterson. It Is allsged a re processing machine was found at tho plant along with much denatured al cohol.

In his homo, it Is was a fifty-gallon still and thirty-five gal lons of denatured alcohol. An nnalysls of the liquor scizca, tho police assert, showed It to contain wood alcohol. Illzzo, according to tlr'A police, had a memorandum book cotfj tnlnlng nddresses for delivery of liquor to persons In tho 'ltd Hook section, where wero twelvo deaths from wood alcohol poisoning in August. WITCH AVIXMKlt'TIIOll UK. I).

KKATTt.i:, Oct. II. Mra. Elizabeth Williams Olianiie writer and author. of many travel booltM.

romance and tho 11 nvi'i uuimn. luiiiantc unu mo Winnie" nerlea for girls, dieA day at the home of her son, VK 'ha mimey. She was 72 years old? "Witch Winnie" here lo- frYern Cha luaui uiuuTen io use luticura boap Because It is good for their tender skins. Help It now and then with touches of Cutlcura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or roughness. Cutlcura Talcum is also excellent for children.

ItmrU Ixt rn. Ma. AMr.u:"CtlU. ill, Mildtl, Dm" Sold Ko.ptit. UlntnratS.RilMe.TiJcaaiS.

ffSBCuticTlrft Sop ihar.1 wit bout mug. All "Ixt nnd Found" article navertlseii In The World or reported to "Lout and Kound Uurean," Roon 103. World Building, wilt listed for thirty dayi. Theaa Hits can bm seen at any of The world's orrlcea. "Loet and Found" adrertlaementa can be left at any of The World'a AdTerttlne Asencles.

or can telephoned directly to The World. Call 4S0 Beekmnn. New York. ot I uroomyn uincr. tiuu uain.

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