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I 20 THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1919. FIND STOLEN BONDS AT 11,000 A MINUTE Prosecutor Says Loot Had Been Distributed Among Many Firms. HANDWRITING IS TRACED TryJng to Got Eastcrday for Months,\ Says Dooling, Hunting Spoils. John T. Doollng, Assistant District At' torney, said yesterday that tn the course or a few minutes telephoning he had lo cated at the rate of $1,000 a minute more of the securities stolen by tho or' ganlzed trans of broken and thieves whoso operations he has uncovered. He spent most of tho day tn searching the accounts of brokerage houses to And stolen certificates pledged as collateral. While unwilling to talk about his finds, he admitted that he had unearthed about 1100,000 of stolen securities yesterday. Borne difficulty, he explained, was en countered, not because of any unwilling ness of the brokers to disclose the stolen goods, but because of the belief In each office that none of the loot had been placed there, Mr. Dooltng said that several respectable houses received distinct shock when they found that the loot had got In among their collateral, It was developed yesterday, according to Mr. Doollng, through handwriting ex certs and through the employees of Sul llvan 4 Co., that W. W. Easterday had signed the checka and correspondence of that concern. \We have been trying to get Easter' toy for months,\ said Mr. Doollng, 'and eo have the Washington police on ac count of bis connection with the Wash' Ington branch of Sullivan & Co. We have found out that Norman 8. Bowles, Who was In the Washington branch and Is held In $25,000 ball In that city, was attorney for Easterday In a criminal proceeding In New York some years ago.\ Considerable Interest was aroused about the District Attorney's office yes- terday by the visit to Mr. Dooltng or two Chicago detectives. Sullivan & Co. had a branch office in Chicago and It Is piesumed thxt the search for the million dollars of stolen securities will now be spread among the banks and brokerage houses of the middle West Mr. Doollng denied there was any friction between his office and the Wash- ington police. \Washington would like to see Sulll-va- n tried there and we would llko to have Bowles tried here,\ he said, ''but we are working in close cooperation and In perfect harmony on the search for the stolen stuff.\ DEMAND FOB U. S. DEAD. Representations Will He Made to French Government. Washington, Nov. 32. The American Embassy at Paris has been Instructed by the State Department to make \the strongest representations possible\ to the French Government for the removal of bodies of American soldiers now burled in Prance. The hope was ex- pressed that an understanding would be reached to enable the War Depart- ment to undertake as speedily as, pos- sible the return of the bodies feWhe' United States whenever desired by felaJ tlves. ', Requests have been made for the re- turn of 40.000 of the 65,000 bodies of American dead burled in France. The French Government has been told that Its continued refusal would have an \unfavorable impression\ upon the American people. TO UBS. MILK DISTRIBUTER WILL PRESENT CASE Patrick D. Fox to Address Meeting at Biltmore. Patrick D. Fox, of the Borden's Farm Products Company, an' nounced yesterday that he would attend mass meeting called by the Community Councils to discuss tho milk situation, loaded for bear and with charts, statistics and data sufficient to convince the most enthusiastic milk striker that the distributer Is not alone responsible for the high prices. Mr. ox made an effort yesterday to have altered tho programme of the Hotel Biltmore meeting, pointing out that the present arrangement does not give the distributor on opportunity to present his sldo of the case. The twelve speakers scheduled all are In open opposition to the milk- - retailer and unanimous in blam Ing heads of tho large distributing Arms tor recent increases. He said : \This meettnf has been called at the suggestion' of the distributers and has been widely heralded as a unlaue irath' erlng. Inasmuch as the distributer will go directly before the publlo for the first time, if all the other speakers are to be neard, what chance will wo have of tell Ing tho people just whero we etandT Tho moeting will Immediately lose Its unique qualities If we are not given a tun neanng.\ Tho recent milk boycott-wi- ll bo dls cussed at the meeting and an effort will be made to ascertain Just how far reach ing were Its effects. Although the meet. Ing was called nt tho suggestion of Loton Horton, president of the Sheffield Farms Company, at a late hour last night he had not signified his Intention of being present. Artnur Williams, Food Admin- istrator, will be chairman, and speakers Include John T. Doollnsr. Assistant Dis trict Attorney; Jonathan C. Day, Com missioner or Markets: Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner of Health; George Gordon Battle. Community Coun. Clls chairman, and Gov. Alfred E. Smith. DIVORCE COMPLAINT SERVED. Sirs. II. D. Connor Names Tennfly Milliner Corespondent. The complaint in the suit of \Mrs. Rob ert Douglas Connors, wealthv resident nf xenany, n. j., for a divorce was served on ner husband In Hackensack last menu it names Miss Helen May Oak' ley, a milliner of Tenafly. as coreroond' ent . Mrs. Connors had her husband fleeted from her home, Wlldwood, a few weeks ago ane was Miss Elizabeth Coppell, daughter of George Coppell. railroad man and financier, before her elopement wim Connors; wno naa ooen her chauf feur. In 1914. Connors was a worker nt camp Dlx during the war. He is a Re publican county committeeman. Mrs. Connors seeks to obtain custody of Con-nors- 's daughter by a former marrlaec. hne asserts tnat she has adoDted the emid. OAS KILLS 'S WIFE. Sir. Mary Babcock, 73 Tears Old, Hnd Been In 111 Health. Mrs. Mary Babcock, 72, believed to have been the wife of former Judge P. M. Babcock of Minneapolis, was as- phyxiated by gas yesterday in her room at 121 West Twenty first street. Mrs. Ida Keller, her landlady, detected the odor and broke in the door of the front room where Mrs. Babcock had lived for the last six weeks. The gas Jet was open. The police entered the case as ono of accidental gas poisoning. Mrs. Babcock had been In poor health and has been supporting herself recently by the sale of fancy bead work. A letter addressed to Judge and Mrs. Babcock was found In the room. Two ears ago they lived at 259 West rcnty-thlr- d street It is believed that Judge Babcock Is now living at the M. C. A. in Nashville, Tenn. Before her marriage Mrs Babcock was Miss Emma Reynolds of Cortland County, New York. A card was found asking that Mrs. E. M. Hand of 195 Claremont avenue be notified in case she met with an accident. TOURS. tours a and New Oi leans, Apache Trail, Grand Canyon and the resort of Santa and San arrangements and ex- tensive Southern Many touts the East Coast and Cuba. finest hotels in Miami and St. in and SWAHN HURLS BACK HIGH CRIME CHARGE Doclaros Some Grand Arc IJcnlly.Guilty of\0vcr-shadowing- \ Offence. REVIEWS I. R. T. HISTORY Gov. Smith Delays Acting in Controversy Until Ho Can Get Details. District Attorney Swann charged yes- terday that certain members of the Grand Jury are themselves guilty of the crime\ which they toTd tto Governor they were pursuing. \The real 'overshadowing crime,'\ raid Mr. Swann in a statement lengthily defining his position in the traction in- vestigation, \is the spreading Of Insidious propaganda defaming and public officials with tho apparent intent of Intimidating them from their legal duty.\ Ho quotes the penal taw defining such intimidation as a crime, and adds: \The proper officers of the city, duly elected by the people, have a duty im posed upon such officers by law to pro tect the clty s property and property rights In contracts.\ \ Thea describing the course of his in vestlgatlon of the Interborough, .he says that he disclosed what he knew about Its affairs. Gov. 8mlth said yesterday at the home of his mother in Brooklyn that he would take no immediate action on the two requests now before 'htm, one from the District Attorney asking for a whnln new extraordinary term of court and Grand Jury to which may be submitted the charges of the , present Grand Jury, whose foreman Is Raymond F, Almlraii, that an \overshadowing crime\ has been discovered In the course of its proceedings and the plea of Mr. Almlraii that to his own Jury be given a special Deputy Attorney-Gener- super seding the' District Attorney in order that It may go on with this Investiga- tion Itself. Mr. Smith says that he will not act until he has had an for consultation with \various people,\ In order that he may leam more about the situation. Will Take Up Anarchy Cases. When the Grand Jury reconvenes to morrow It will take up the anarchy cases presented by Alexander I. Rorke, Assistant District Attorney, which it was originally empanelled to consider. Both grand Jurors and tho District At torney's office evinced a great desire to have tho minutes of the Grand Jury made public as far as they-hav- gone. At tho office of tho District Attorney it was said, however, that no legal method was available whereby these secret min- utes .could be made public until after an Indictment had been found. In the statement yesterday, prepared nfter a nearly all day conference with Assistant District Attorneys Johnstone and Talley, Mr. Swann again reviewed the story of the claims put forth by J. P. Morgan & Co. In 1918 In behalf of an ssue of Interborough short term notes and tho immediately subsequent asser- tions that the Interborough could not live on a 0 cent fare. It was said that the city has never received a penny of profit or interest on the $20:.000,000 of Its money Invested In the subways, and that the itself averaged a net profit of 20 per cent for several years before 1915. and that it has cashed In a total of $80,000,000 of proflts already on Its 35,000,0M of capital Mr, Swann continued : \In order, however, to monopolize the transportation business of Manhattan as far as possible they took over the and assumed tho burdens of other They were duly warned of their risks, but disregarded the warning The city Is no partner to these over- - TOUItS. SEND reaching contracts, but insists that they 1 operate me bud way ror tne e cent tare agreed upon, which pays the subway a profit Cxeess Proflts Alleged. 'The real point is that the stockhold- ers of the Interborough have heretofore received excess profits. Would there be an Injustice In asking them to turn back a part of these excess profits in lean years? Or, after having gathered In the excess profits In the fat years, should they call upon the public to pay an extra fare in tho lean years despite the fact that their contract calls for a 6 cent fare at all times? \All of the Interborough stock received tneso excess casn pronts, out not an oi the Interborough stock represents cash paid In or Invested. Will the Inter- borough deny that the net earnings al- ready received have equalled about three times the amount of the cash paid In for the stock? And will they deny that they turned ovor $4,000,000 of this stock for the mere assignment of two contracts, and will they deny that they gave $1,- - 500,000 or their stock, then selling at $200 per-shar- to a gentleman to pay him for a worthless City Island one horse line for which he had Just paid $32,000, and all of this stock has since earned 187 per cent net pronts, and win they deny that this line for which frank Qrlmwood upon the ground gave their stock worth $3,ooo,ouo one fraud and or ineir OWn was Boon mere- - fjrimwnnd In mild tn hn tt, aner discontinued ana inai nuuiing re mained but two streaks of rust without now a right of way because of non-use- PIGS SAYS MONARCH'S AID Serbia' a Porhera Blamed for Great Conflict. Wa B II INOTON, Nov. 22. Pigs Just pigs brought on the war, according to a statement accredited to count Carl Sellern, formerly confidential adviser to the erstwhile Emperor Char'es at Vi enna. Frederick H. Mead Troy, N. T a member of the Red Crots convoy tak ing food supplies to Budapest, reports the Count as saying: \Fifteen years before the war Sorbla was shipping great numbers or pigs into Hungary, competing with the Hungarian farmers. The Hun- garians protested but the border was left open. Finally the Austro-Hungari- Government on the pretext that all Ser- bian pigs were diseased placed an em- bargo on them. \Up to that time the two Govern ments had more or lea of a friendly understanding. Political leaders in Serbia seized upon the pig Incident. Austro-IIungarl- diplomats took up the question. Misunderstandings arose over It When It grew too old for political propaganda, other questions were built out of it and thus the world war was brought on. 'Yes, there Is no pigs caused the war.\ Gov. Smtth'a Mother Still Very III. No change was reported yesterday In the condition of Mrs. Catherine Smith, mother of Gov. Smith, who has been 111 with double pneumonia at her home, ' 9 street, Brooklyn. Dr. John H. Reb Bald he hoped tor Mrs. Smith's recovery. He announced that there was no marked increase in tne pleurisy which set In two days ago. Its presence, I he said, made it more difficult for Mrs. I Smith to fight the pneumonia, which has not yet been entirely overcome. The patient's temperature and pulse show no change. TOL'HS. GET YOUR INFORMATION from General Headquarters In any city the Raymond-Whlteom- b office is the Place bring your tteanuAlp problems, wa we officially appelate! aftenU of all Tranaatlanttn and Trans-paclll- c and can furnish choice reserva- tions and tickets to Kurope, West Indln. feouth America and any part of the worlj. Coma to ua and let our eiperta tell you Just what you want to know about saUlnsa by all licet and coinparatrre cost of accommod- ation. RAYMOND & WHIT COMB CO. O. II. Q. for Steamship Informatlnn. va Sib Are. New Tork TO WEST INDIES Six Cruises In January, February, March and April Wonderful route, including Cuba, Jamaica, Panama Canal, Costa Rica and Nassau-Bahama- s. Luxurious specially chartered steamships, the finest ot the Great White Fleet The management of these cruises is not merely good, but so unquestionably superior as to assure you the maximum pleasure from your trip. The words \Raymond-Whitcom- b Cruise\ mean more than a mere Cruise, ordi- narily well run. They stand for something distinctive a perfection of trayel.service which only 40 years of successful tourist experience and long acquaintance with Latin American countries have made possible. The Jan. 3 Cruise comes at the beginning of the Winter travel season, affording opportunity for complete and pleasure immediately after the strain ot the Christmas Holidays. Our arrangements permit you to leave all Cruises on the return call at Havana or in time to spend the balance of \the season\ in Florida, Cu&a or Nassau. 24 Days Price $425 up, including Shore Excursions First Cruise Sails Jan. 3, 1920 CALIFORNIA Wonderful twice week in January, February March. Exceptional routes, including famous hotels River- side, Pasadena, Coronado Beach, Barbara, Del Monte Francisco. Finest everywhere automobiling through glorious California. FLORIDA delightful to wonderful Florida Prolonged stays at the Palm Augustine. Frequent departures January, February March. Jurors \overshadowing threatening performing opportunity Interborough roads. MIddagh linns tour Jan. 10 for and the and Italy. Best finest train and and as as it is to make them. Other tours at later dates. Insure your for tours next and by us of your now. tours to South in and Tours to in the and to April. Also tours of the World. FOR BOOKLET Won Her by and Sho HE In by Court Justice re served decision on the plea of Florence Bralnard for an an nulment of her to \Capf thcy G. of to misrepresentation. Oireciors CAUSED WAR, Starting of successfully doubt STEAMSHIP to tHE relaxation Nassau and Beach, EUROPE Remarkable leaving Europe Battlefields, including France, Belgium, Switzerland hotels, automobile service, arrangements throughout nearly perfect humanly possible, reservations Spring Summer noti- fying intention OTHER TOURS Intensely interesting America January February. Japan-Chin- a Wisteria Cherry Blossom Seasons. Departures January luxury Refund DESIRED RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO. 225 Fifth Avenue New York Tlnri ANNULMENT ASKED BY MRS. GRIMWOOD Bogus English Captain Fraud Un- truths, Says. HAD ANOTHER WIFE Whirlwind Campaign Washington Society Fol- lowed Arrest. Supreme Donnelly yesterday Grlmwood marriage adopted by Robert Archer, a former clork In a .London barrister's office when he decided to Join the Chevy Chase so clety set at Washington. Woarlng the unirorm of an officer In the British medical service, with wound stripes. Grlmwood came to Washington In the summer of 1916. Later he was enter- tained here by newly made acquaint- ances. While he was visiting a family named Hamilton at Larchmont Miss Bralnard, then 22, was Invited to spend a few days here at tho home of Mrs. Dola Finch, a former school friend of hers at the Chevy Chase Seminary. The day she reached this city the' gallant Captain 'was at the station with Mrs. Hamilton to greet her. Seventeen days later he married Miss Bralnard after a whirlwind courtship In which he won her heart by recount- ing the dangers he had passed. Incidentally ho mentioned that he had prepared for college at Eton and was graduated from Oxford. He had married TOCRS. pilKBIIIMin eooics I West Indies California Japan China Philippines South America Bermuda All World Travel Information aiih to any form oj Irattl to any part of tht narli it atail-ail- c at out ecei. 245 Broadway Tel. Barrlar 7100 Opp.Cltyl Hill. - I 1 S3 S3 I 1 New York young, he said, his wife having died and left him two daughters, wno were being educated in a French convent He gave his age as 31, and admit- ted reluctantly that his Income was not more than $12,000 a year. His mother had sixty houses of her own tn London, however, and ho expected to be a rich man, if he survived her. The only mem- ber of the nobility In his family, he added, was Sir Charles Custer, his sis- ter's husband. After the marriage the trustful bride was astounded when a cnecu oi ner husbands for $100 came back marked \lack of funds.\ A little later on her husband was arrested for passing worth- less checks and nleaded guilty to the charge In Washington. The clowning revelation for the nnae, so she told Justice Donnelly, .was a letter from England from \Mrs. Robert Archer.\ The writer said that Archer had abandoned her. Mrs. Grlmwood last saw her husband on January 7. 1917. when he told her he had to go bark to England on a busi- ness trip. He left hts bride and their baby here. They reside with her par- ents on Oliver street Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. CANADA TO CUT TRAINS. Coal Shortage Will Make, Curtail ment Necessary. MoirntcAu Nov. 22. Announcement of an impending curtailment of train service in Canada because of the coal shortage was made to-d- by the Rail way War Board. Practically no coal has been received' from the United States for two weeks because of the export restrictions neces sitated by the miners' strike. All roads In the provinces bf Quebec and Ontario depend on American mines. Some trains will be eliminated at the end of the month. Unless the situation Improves the board fears that the curtailment must be much more drastic than planned. f 10,000 Clothlnsr Theft. Loft burglars stole clothing worth $10,000 from David W. Blow & Co., Broadway and 8prlng street early yes terday. The burglars secured entry by breaking- a window Jn the rear. They carted the loot away In a truck Just be- fore time for employees of the firms, that have lofts In the building appeared. TOURS. i Travel Service The splendid efficiency of our service, that for 78 years has smoothed out the \kinks\ of travel for both the uninitiated sightseer and the man of commerce, is without parallel in the history of business. Be your journey one of business or pleasure when you use our service, you travel without trouble. BOMB TIMELY BUOOBSTIONS: Cruises Feb. 7, 28, and March 27, by S.S'PastrWand S.S.\CaIamares\ of the \Great White Fleet\ These favorite Liners sneciallv built for tho ' Tropics have been chartered exclusively by lis for the dates given. Escorted TOUR leaves New York December 8th and includesGRANDCANYON SOUTH- ERN CALIFORNIA, with its Coast resorts SAN FRANCISCO returning via APACHE TRAIL and NEW ORLEANS. Other tours at later dates. Thirty-si- x days of delightful travel for 5675. Far Eastern Lands Spring Tours to Japan. China. Manila, etc, leave Pacific Coast Jan. 23, Feb. 20 and March 8. South America TOUR will leave New .York on January 20th by the United Fruit Co.'s S. S. ATENAS to the West and East Coasts, reaching there at the most favorable season of the year Option of returning direct or via Europe. Bermuda Christmas Holidays. A specially attractive tour by the new S. S. \EBRO\ will sail from New York December 16th, returning Decem- ber 29th Inc'usive fare from $118 up. Other tours by S. S. \FORT HAMILTON,\ December 27thIanuary 7th, and weekly thereafter. Europe and the Battlefields The coming Spring is the most desirable time for this visit. In con- - .1 , 1 . n,H C..vM.nn r7iAf Haifa m 1 A l n ry nam An tm . I- - ? -- ! . 1 JUIICIIUM witu uui iuiucau v ihuiu. uiKiugciiiciio wuitn Will H ensure to our clients complete sight-seein- g programs and every possible g comiori. neservauons can uc uiauc uuw. We invite inquiries. CABBr TOUn FinSDa I SAFETY CAIUIT COOK'S TIUYELLCBS CHEQUES Fintinl&4l First tn 1919 \ Thos. Cook & Son LTi!HaamraEBiim;iisfini'ii,: Tropical California 561 5th Avenue Tel. Murray HOT 0171 Cor. 4th it. Select Small Private Parties With Escort De Luxe Throughout, Including All Expenses South American Tour East and West Coast with Escort Sailing January 20th, 1920 Spend the Winter months in the \Summer Country.\ Seventy Day of delightful travel in the sunny climes of Brazil, Argentina, Peru, including the famous \Andes\ and the Panama Canal. Comprehen- sive sightseeing under direction of experienced Tour Manager. Send for \South America\ booklet West Indies Cruises NEW UNITED FRUIT STEAMER \TOLOA\ OF THE \GREAT WHITE FLEET,\ ESPECIALLY CHARTERED BY FRANK TOURIST CO., SAILING MARCH 20, 1920, FOR CRUISE TO WEST INDIES. $426 and up, including Shore Excursions. Similar Cruises weekly, Jan., Feb,, March and April California Tours of a Thousand Wonders. Grand Canyon, Apache trail, Colo- rado Rockies, visiting Southern California resorts by automobile Jan., Feb., March. Bermuda Tours 8 Days and longer, $110 and up, Including Hotel, sightseeing and all expenses. Weekly sailings. European Travel Official Agents all Transatlantic Steamship Lines. Reservations, Schedules and Passport information given best attention. Send lor special booklet on tour desired. FRANK TOURIST CO., 489 Fifth Ave.,. Y.(EiMU'edl87S) Phone 7390 Vanderbilt EmiRGZSj:BE WORLD TRAVEL THE AMERICAN \WAY TO CALIFORNIA WE ANNOUNCE TOURS Leaving New York January 7th &21st,Fbraary4th&18th&MarchM Leaving Chicago January 8th & 22d, Feb. 5th & 19th & March 4th WE WILL VISIT. The Petrified Forests, Grand Canyon, San Francisco, Santa Cruz, and the Big Trees, Del Monte, Santa Barbara, Pasadena, River- side) San Diego, Apache Trail and New Orleans. Our travelers will enjoy the best of care at hotels, even in the crowded season. We have made reservations far in advance and will not accept booking in excess of our reservations. BOOK NOW Cruise to South America Through the Panama Canal Visiting Jamaica, Panama, Peru, Chile, Argentine, Uruguay. Sailing from New York January 7th, returning March 8th 60 days 12,000 miles. By special arrangement with the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, the beautiful new cruising steamer EBRO (14,350 Displacement) will be used for this cruise. $1625 to $1745 including shore trips. Write for details. Three West Indies Cruises By luxurious steamers of the Great White Fleet, sailing JANUARY 10th S. Pastores JANUARY 31st. S. Calamares FEBRUARY 21st S. S. Toloa BERMUDA CHRISTMAS CRUISE S. S. Ebro from New York, December ifyh. Arrive Bermuda, December 30th. Leave Bermuda De- cember 37th... Arrive New York December 39th. $1 32'nc,utlinKfirst-clas- s berth, accommoda- tions at the best hotels and sight-seein- g. EUROPE Battlefield Tours tailing November aand, January 3rd, February 7 th. Jackson- ville, HAVANA, River, JAPAN-CHIN- A April. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETS Wherever Travel, Those Spendable Everywhere American Express Cheques AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT ECBOr-EA- nESORTS. 65 BROADWAY Green STREET 735 While in Europe Make SWITZERLAND your headquarters THE most of scenic and mediaeval architecture is iri Swite-erlan- d. The little \Alpine Re- public\ offers tne best and intellectual di- versions. fiend far Packet No. contain- ing the fimou Hotel Guide, etc, endoilng 10c pottage. Agency of SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS 241 Fifth Ava New 'Willi wJ \ S. . . . S. . FLORIDA TOURS From New York January 7th and 21st, February 4th, 7th, nth 18th and March 33rd. To St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa, Okla-wah- a Palatka. Join one of our Tours sail- ing January, February, March You Carry Travelers Flione: Bowline 10.009 118 WEST 39th Phone: Greeley 4561 or world's perfect beauty found you physical S3 map, Official the York and and EUROPEAN RKSOIU.
