THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921.
J
STORY GIRL TOLD
POLICE N KABER
MYSTERY REVEALED
Miss McArdle Says Grand
mother Was on Porch When
She Went to Bed.
HEARD THE SCREAMS.
Nurse Warned Her Not to Go
Into Room, Capt. Carey
Says' She Told Him.
Capt. Arthur Carey of the Homl
cldo Squad made pubtlr. to-day a part
of the story he has obtained from
Miss Marian McArdle, a prisoner tn
the Tombs nwaltli)ff extradition to
Cleveland In connection with the al
leged murder of her Mepfathtr, Daniel
Kaber. Ills estate, worth 1.500.000, Is
tied up by the murder Investigation.
The girl, her mother, Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Ilrlckcl, nro all
three under arrest now for the mur
der, which was committed two years
ago.
"The girl told me." Bald Capt
Carey, "that sho and a girl friend,
Anna Dacur, went to the movies In
Cleveland on the night of the mur
der, returning at 10 o'clock. She said
she and her friend left her grand
mother sitting on the porch when
tliey went to bed on the second floor,
where Daniel Kobcr's sick room was.
"Knber's male "nurse, Mlsa Mc
Ardle .said, was sleeping in u room
on the third floor. Mlsj Mc.Ardto
nays she was awakened about mld
V ,nlght bjt a scream and that she hur
tled to Kaber's room. The nursj was
, already there, she !ays, and he ad
vised her that sho had 'better nut i
in there.' He told her to telephone
s the police, she said, and she dIJ.
1 confirmed .this from a Cleveland de
tective who Is in Now. York on tlia
case.
"Miss McArdle denied that sh'j had
been Instructed, by some one to leave
the door open that night. If her
grandmother was on the porch at the j
tlmo the two girls retired that would j
ha rpnsmi . nolltrh fop the rrirl. tn
leave the door open. I
"The Cleveland police say there
were no murks on the door, Indicating
that the murderer eithtr found it
open or else had a key. Mrs. Kaber,
her daughter says, was at Cedar
Point that night, several miles
away."
Capt. Carey spoke of a razor
formerly belonging to Kaber which
was said to have been found in a
New York pawn shop. Ho said that
the razor was found by the Cleve
land police In the kitchen of the
Kaber home. It Is said to have borne
a Syrian Inscription which might be
translated "My Kdward" or "May
Edwards." But the razor was not
the weapon of the mtird.erer. It Is
generally agreed that this weapon
was a stiletto made by sharpening a
'flic.
When his attention was called to a
.Jesnatch saying a woman, the mother
of five children, was being questioned
In Cleveland and that her husband
with four of tho children was sup
posed to be in New York, Capt. Carey
said he had no such official knowledge,
although a Cloveland reporter had
'told him that "nn Italian woman"
was "to be" questioned.
It was said to-day that the Cleve
land authorities were taking renewed
interest In the old report that Kaber
had been subjected to sloiv poisoning
with arsenic for somo time before his
abrupt murder. If this were true. It
was suggested that thcro might be
two possible reasons for changing
from poison to tJie knife. One would
be that tho poison was acting too
slowly.
The other would be that the plan
was changed, that thcro wns fear of
tho discovery of poison, and that the
knife was used to divert susp.cion
and make the murder appoar to . be
the work of burglars.
Miss McArdle declared that her
.mother had been unkindly treated by
her stepfathor. When sho was asked
about tho alleged fake silver robbery
she admitted opening the buffet but
denied throwing tho silver about in
confusion. But sho said that was a
'week before tho murder. She said
her mother asked her to open the
buffet. Tho girl's mother has ad
vanced the theory that tho murder
was done by eome one who stole the
silverware.
Chief of Police Chrlstlanson of
1 LaJtewood, tho Cleveland suburb
I where the murder was committed, Is
expected to arrive to-day with ex-
tradition papers.
Another Womnn Arrntrd In Ohio, In
Knbrr Mjntery.
CL.E.VKIAND. June 8. A woman
aid by tho police to be the actual
procurer of tho slayer of Dan'F.
Kaber. Lakcwood, Is under arrest
here and is to be questioned by
County Trosecutor Stanton as to her
knowledge of the crime. She was
arrested at Sandusky early to-day by
Cleveland officers led by Chief
Police Smith and Prosecutor Stanton
It Is claimed she hired and paid three
foreigners to kill Kaber, acting on in
truclluns, police say, of anolliu
1:
person, A man me ponce aiicgo 10 ue
one of tho actual slayers of Kaber
and a relative of tho woman arrested
In Sandusky, Is expected to be taken
Into custody later.
ALMOST NOTHING
, LEFT REGARDED
SACRED HARDING
President Appeals to Graduates
to Guard Against the Spirit
of Mere Cynicism.
WASHINGTON. June 8.
Declaring, that "almoBt nothing"
( remains secure to-day from the
attackB of Iconoclasts, President
Harding appealed to the gradu-
atlngclasscs of the Nation's uni
versities and colleges in un ad
dress hero today to dedicate
themselves to un unselfish servlco
In tho preservation of civiliza
tion. "We look to this month's gradu
ating classes," said the President,
speaking at the commencement
exercises of the Amcrlcnn Univer
sity, "to provide for more than
their numerical share of leaders
lor the Nation In a future not far
ahead. Almost nothing remains
that we may safely think of as
sacred, ns socure from the attneks
of the Iconoclasts.
"It Is n' time In which men
search their souls and assay their
convictions, in which they cxnm
lnc the very fundamentals of In
stitutions Immemorlally accepted
In which no tradlt'ui may be held
immuno from the assaults of the
sceptic and doubter.
"We need for the leadership of
the coming generation an open
minded willingness to recognlz.
the claim of the doubter, the In
novator, the experimenter, the
would-be constructionist. Hut
whllo we must give these adven
' turous ones their full chance, wo
must sedulously guard against
tho spirit of mere cynicism."
TO
$50,000 a Year Said to Be Col
lected From the Pushcart
Peddlers.
Investigation of tho conduct of
pushcart "paddy's markets" has bien
begun by the Meyer committee. It
was announced to-day, on re J to
the committee that although there Is
no official supervision, about $50,000 a
year .Is collected from peddlers by
twelve semi-official overseers who
delegate their duties to assistants.
The fee collected Is (1 a week from
each 1 peddler occupying pushcart
space in the market places designated
by the Department of Markets. Out
of his collections each supervisor
pays for cleaning the market place
and pays his assistant $35 a week.
pocketing tho remainder.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Carswell, appearing on a subpoena
served on tho .Civil Service Commls
slon for records concerning police de
partmcnt promotions, Informed rep
resentatives of the committee that it
has "Gilbert & Sullivan's comic
operas backed off tho boards."
Isaac Lubln, No. 381 George Ave
nue, Brooklyn, assistant in ohargo o
the pushcart market In Blake Ave
nue, Bast New York, has complained
to Commissioner of Markets O'Malley
of the methods by which his atten
dance .before the Meyer committee
was obtained, He said a stranger ap
proached him and said he was want
ed at "headquarters." Supposing Po
lice Headquarters was meant, Lubln
said he accompanied the stranger, bu
was taken to the Investigating Com
mittee's office and questioned.
Lubln is an assistant of James
Morris, who is from tne district o
Tax Commissioner James F. Sinnott,
father of Mayor Hylan's secretary
Morris, also a witness, said he super
(Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
HOMICIDE IF HOOCH
EXPLOSION IS FATAL
Magistrate Holds Possessor of A
cohol Liable After It Giused
Three Deaths.
When a person keeps alcohol foi
other than medicinal purposes and
an explosion results, he Is criminally
liable, according to a ruling yester
day by 'Police Magistrate Short of
Brooklyn.
Tho case was that of Glacomo
Mnnescalco, thirty-seven, No. 887
Third Avenue. Brooklyn, who, accord
Ing to the police, on May 23 had in
his room ten cans of alcohol when
nn explosion caused tho deaths of
three'persons, including his brother,
and Injured three others, Including
himself.
Magistrate Short held Mnnescalco
without ball on a charge of homicide
to await action of the Grand Jury,
To lledui-r Soutlirrn Drlr Hrntluni
In !. O. 1. Convention.
WASHINGTON, Juno 8. The next
Republican National Convention would
be composed of 1,037 delegates under a
new basis of party representation sub
mitted to tho Republican Natlona' Com
mittee to-dny by a sub-committee after
a lengthy Investigation. A cut of 23
votes In representation of Southern
I States ls proposed.
IYER COMMITTEE
INQUIRE
NTO
ninm;
MARKETS
REPORT STILLMAN
AND MRS. LEEDS
Banker and Woman Named in
Divorce Said to Be Cruising
Near New York.
NEW CHARGES FILED.
Wife Declared Planning to Call
Financier as Her First
Witness.
James M. Stlllman and Florence Lcedi
re living on Mr. Stlllman'w'yacht, ac-
ordlng to reports from Southampton,
I. Many percons who know Mr.
Stlllman say he played number of
rounds on the National Golf Club links
last week, and that his yacht, with
lorence Leeds nnd nnother woman on
board was nnchorcd In Pcconlc Bay,
ust off the golf links, for about ten
days prior to last Monday when It
teamed away.
Mr. Stlllman spent much of his time
board the yacht, nccordlng to tho
reports. Florence Leeds did not come
shore. The yncht has been moving
from place to place close to .Now
ork slnco it left this city a month or
noro ago. Its course is ioiiowpu on
shore by a limousine which Mr. Still
man uses occasionally.
The amendment to the answer of
Mrs. Stlllman to tho charges of Her
husband In his divorce action was
served upon counsel for Mr. Stlll
man to-day. It Is brief and charges
that Mr. Stlllman was Intimate with
one "Clara" at No. 242 West 49th
Street and No. 200 West SGth Street
at various times between the fnll of
D17 and July, 1920. Tho charges re
al Ing to "Clara" are supported by tho
ffldavlts of three women nnd one
man, who according to iniormauon
which lias reached Mr. Stillman's
counsel, base their Identifications "of
tho banker on photographs and
other descriptions of him.
Ileports that the uriival from
ranee of James Brown Potter, Mrs.
Stlllmnn's father, has brought about
negotiations which may result In a
compromise were denied to-day by
persons' authorized to speak for Mr.
Stlllman. They assert that the banker
determined to see the court pro
ceedings through. Counsel for Mr.
Stlllman will ask that tho hearings
before tho referee, beginning on Juno
15 at Poughkeepsle, shall continue
over June 16 and 17 and shall be re
sumed as soon as possible thereafter.
James F. Brcnnan, personal coun
sel to Mrs. Stlllman, conferred l:i
his office at Yonkers to-day with
Abe"l I. Smith of the firm of Sinnc:i-fU-ld
& Levy, who, with N.irnian
Fllzsimmons, a private deuctiv;,
gathered evidence for Mrs. Stillmau
In Canada. Mr. Brennan Is reported
to have announced his Intention of
calling Mr. Stlllman as the Hrt wit
ness for tho defense.
Mrs. Stlllman will attend the hear
ings at Poughkeepsle. Her friends
say that slnco tho advent of nov
counsel Into the case she has prac
tically assumed charge of tho de
fense.
SAYS HYLAN WANTS
TRANSIT MEN PAID
Johnson, However, Argues Against
Transfer of 51,500,000 to
Commission.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, special counsel engaged by
the city to prevent the new Transit
Commission from taking the placo of
the old Transit Construction Commis
sion, argued to-day beforo the Ap
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
alnst the granting of an applica
tion by the Transit Commission for a
writ of mandamus 10 compel me city
to transfer to tho commission $1,'00,-
uuo oi-iirlnnllv impropriated for tho
uso of tho old commission, it was
appaicnt from tho remarks of Sena
tor Johnson that the Hylan Adminis
tration is worried about the state of
mind of the employees of the Transit
Commission who have not yet re
ceived tholr pay for May.
"It Is not the desire of the city to
deprive these peoplo ol their wages,
said Senator Johnson. "Tho Mayor,
tho Corporation Counsel and tho
Comptroller aro working out a plan
now by which they will bo paid, even
if such payments snouid no illegal
Ex-Justlcc Krancls M. Scott, Coun
sel to tho Transit commission, com
mented sarcastically on the "eleventh
hour" Interest of the city administra
tion In the Transit Commission iftn-
ployccs.
Decision was reserved.
BEQUESTS TO EMPLOYEES.
Srlinmdrkr, Uruiikljii Con I Jinn,
l.rft Worker. ijtl.OOO stock.
The will of John F. Sriimadek-, No
38 Montague Street, Ilrooklyn, who died
Juno 27, 1310, at Bellport. L. I , wus
filed to-day with Surrog-ito Wlngate,
disposing of an estate of $1,280,1(9.
The estate includes .1.014 shares of com
mon stock in John F. Schmndekn. Inc..
coal merchants, valued at (292,224; 1.8CG
shares of jirefcrrcd stork In lil -ornor-
atlon, valued at iiBU.uuu anu ti,uuu in
Liberty bonds.
The House of St. Giles the Crlnnlu re
LIVING ON YACHT
ceives 200 shares of common stock val
ued at S13.200. Kvcry employee of the
cortmtlon for fifteen years received
$1,000 In stock. John V. Schmulnkt. Ir,
No. 1311 Albemarle Road, receives $181,
C91; a daughter, Augusta, $187, 65i; a
daughter, Cecilia. $192,561: and Herman,
a son, $188,937. Richard Wulff receives
$65,000; William F. Wulff. $11,000: and
Charles Q. Wulff, $30,000. All re
nephews.
'
1
WOMAN
CRUSHED
UNDER UPSET AUTO
HUSBAND IS HELD
Daniel L. Norris Prisoner in
Hospital -After Fatal Acci
dent on Concourse.
Mrs. Marle Norrls, forty-five years
old, wns killed nt 4 A, M. to-day when
a flvc-oassonger touring car In which
she was riding with her husband,
Daniel L. Norris, fifty, of No. 23
Wcndt Avenue, New Rochellc, turned
over in the Grand Concourse ut 167th
Strtfet, Bronx. Mr. Norris was badly
Injured nnd Ij a prisoner In Lincoln
Hospital charged with technical hom
icide pending Investigation.
Mr. Norris Is superintendent for
tho George A. Fuller Construction
Company, In charge of alterations on
thd National City Building, formerly
tho Manhattan Hotel, In 42d Street.
Ho and his wife were going north
In the Concourse. Apparently the
car, while going at great speed, skid
ded nnd went over the curb. It
knocked down one of the newly
planted memorial trees and, striking
a signboard fence, turned over, pin
ning Mrs. Norris under the wreckage.
Detectives tiro convinced the car
becamo ablaze from backfire und then
Mrs. Norris lost her nerve. In her
effort to stop the machine she ran It
up on tho curb nnd Mr. Norris was
thrown twenty feet.
The crash and scream of Mrs.
Norris aroused tenants In the nearby
apartment houbes and the Fire Depart
ment and an nmbulanco wore called.
It wus several minutes before tho fire,
men could extinguish the Haines and
life tho machine from tho burned
body of Mrs. Norris. Dr. Bonlno of
LliKoln Hospital said she had been
killed Instantly.
At tho hospital Mr. Norris told the
police, they say, he went to a fight
in Harrison, N. J., Monday night and
had not been home since. His wife
had driven the car for him last even
ing and thoy were on their way home.
She was driving nnd he was asleep,
he said, and knew nothing until re
stoied to consciousness after the
wreck.
JOHN W. M'DONALD,
OLD REPORTER, DEAD
Had Wide Acquaintance as Politi
cal Writer Was Member of
World Stall".
John W. McDonald, for many ears
an Albany correspondent and re
porter of local political nows and
since IDOii an expert accountant in the
office of tho Secretary of the Hoard
of Estimate, in dead nt his home,
No. 42.1 West 120th Street. He suc
cumbed yesterday to heart disease
after a short Illness.
Mr. McDonald was born In lower
New York and nttended school with a
number of boys who grew up to be
powers in politics nnd finance. As
political reporter for Tho World he
covered many State and national
conventions of both parties. His ac-
qualntanco was wide nnd his friends
wero logion.
When the Amen Corner wuh found
1 Mr. McDonald was one of the char
ter directors. Ho was n member of
tho City Hall Reporters' Association
and of tho Tub Alumni, un organiza
tion of Albany correspondents who
served In the decado between 1890 nnd
1900.
The funeral services will bo held at
tho Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
113th Street entrance, to-morrow
evening at 7 o'clock.
BROKER ACCUSED OF THEFT
Urltlire W, I-ora ArreMteil nn
Wnuinn'n Chnrttr In HtoeU flmj
Urldgo W. Ford, a broker residing at
No, 610 Riverside Drive, with an office
at No. 40 Kxchange Place, win held in
JJ.UOO bail for examination on
oharge of larceny. In Centre Strce
Court to-day.
Helen I,. Beckett of Hollls. 1.. 1
charges she placed $5,000 worth of stock
with Ford as hecurlty for a $2,930 lonn
obtained on Jan. 4 last. On May 28 she
says slio tendered mm me money and
demanded her stock. Ho said he had
sold it according to tho complainant, He
uu.s arrested Inst night at tne Illltmoie.
where he was to meet her to talk over
matters.
PROTEST 5TH AVE. FLATS.
New .onlnc l,niv lVrmlta Them
but Property Owner Object.
Protests against erection of more
npartment houses on Fifth Avenue be
tween 30th nnd 90th Streets were mad-J
al a public hearing to-d:i in City Hi I
by representatives of the Fifth Avenue
Association, the City Club, the Muni.'
pal Art Society and SI pur cent, of tin
property owners. The present zoning
law Mrmlts the apartment hou-n;
Tho protcstnnts want It modified,
John J. Curtln, for the Fifth Avenuf
Association, argued thnt this scctlo ,
of Fifth Avenue is now 99 per cent, ol
one-family dwellings It should bo con
tinned as such.
Horough President Curran will nnk
a rei'ort to the Hoard of Estimate
DROPS DEAD AIDING GIRLS.
Storekeeper linn tn rcfenr of Tu
Pursued lj Mnn,
Harry Crypts, fifty-seven, fell dead
when he ran out of hi confectioner
store at Atlantic Highlands to come to
thu defenso of two girls. The girls were
running past the store last night
screaming that a man was pursuing
them. Crypts seized his revolver and
ran out. At tho curb he dropped dead.
Tho man pursuing the girls fled In tho
opposite direction. The names of the
girls were withheld.
WAR WITH BRITAIN
WOULD BE SUICIDE,
WEEKS TELLS N.Y.UJ
War Secretary. Commence- Richard Jr. Says Father la
ment Orator, Says We Can't J sisted -19 Shares of Disputed
Disarm Alone.
.1
FAVORS ARMY TRAINING
Receives Honorary Degree at
89lh Annual Ceremonies
-960 Graduates.
Secretary of War Weeks delivered
. . . jv
tho commencement address to-day
and received the degreo of doctor of
laws at tho eighty-ninth annual com-
mencement of tho Now York Unlver-
slty before a graduating class of 9S0
young men nnd women. Others re
ceiving tho same degice wero Dr.
Qeoige David Stewart, piofcssor of
surgery of New York University, and
William Morgan Klngnloy, president
of the board of directors of Union
Theological Seminary.
"World-wide disarmament must
come as tho result of an international
agreement uud must be donu simul
taneously," said Secretary Weeks.
"I'rudence would not permit our dis
arming while others hold weupons, In
tltelr hands. It would be the height
of folly for tho United States to bu
ilic first to disarm.
"I cannot give u moment's hcrloua
consideration to the possibility of wur.
with Great Britain. Such a conflict.
In my opinion, would bo the end of
civilization.
"I am entirely In sympathy, with
every wise und sane cndcutor t.i
bring about the adoption of u world
movement for general dl.iarmumen' ,
but wo must remember that thu pas
b.uiia ut war and the disturbances to
tocletv cannot be overcome or lor
cotton in a day. Only time, and a
great deal of time, will bring peoplo
and nations uacK to norniui coimi-
The War Secretary said-that while
universal military, training waa not
possible at IhU time, voluntury mill-
tary training would piovo of mutcrial
assistance in developing a guiior;u
policy of military preparation. Any
draft In a future war should be ap-,
plied not only t0 tho men who light,'
but every citizen In any activity re-
luted to hostllltlr should be drafted.
The degree of doctor or divinity
was conrprrcu on ur. uorneiius
Wiieltkln, pnator of the I-iftn Avenue
U.ipt.Bl ccurcn; mat or uocior mi
music on Harry Hnrkncss Flagler,
Pres.dent of the Symphony Society;
doctor of commercial science on
Michael Fiicdsam, 1'iesldent of IJ.
Altinan & Co.; master of humane loi
ters on Mrs. lionise wnitticiu carno
gle; master of urts on William
Frnneklyn Paris, decorative architect.
A procession through tho colonnade
of the Hnll of Fame to the west
lawn of the campus preceded the ex
ercises. The parndo was participated
In by tho Council of tho University,
the officers and faculty, candidates
for decrees, alumni- ami guests. The
exercises won- held under a maniaee
on the enmpus. Rev. Or. George
Alexander, President of the nnlver-
nly Council, conferred the degrees.
LINK NEW PRISONER
WITH HAMBY CRIME
Skellow-itz, Held for Robbing Home,
Believed "Short, Stocky Man"
in Brooklyn Bank Hold-Up.
Michael Skellowltz, Xo. 303 Tiout-
man Street, Urooklyn, said to bo
known nlso as "Mexico Mike" und
"Mike Webber,'' was held In $10,000 . !'n,rvl" ',p;,ar':(1L T,iru, ""''tiro '
, ., , , this type of offend-r would he moi--ball
to-day for examination Juno Ij , severe
by Maglstrato I.Iottu, In Bridge Plaza
Court Skellowltz was charged with .
the theft of $o,000 from the home of i
Joseph Kaleplch, No. 223 North ;
Klghth street. rwo uoys wore
threatened by the robbers while thoy '
searched tho house nnd took tho i
money, representing tho family sav- I
Ings, from n trunk. Throj men have
u . :iiread ; one got a
life sentence, another eight ears, and'
inn. .i- , iii' mi probation for ono
year. !
Detectives Miller and McDermott
said they were Investigating rikello- j
wltz ,n connection with the Urook
lyn Savings Hank robbery In which
Gordon Hninby figured, on tho sus
picion he might be tho "short, stock '
man" suid to have been seen In a)
ntxicab driven by Humby after the I
robbery.
The taxlcal) stopped in front of
Sltellowitz's home. ,t was cald, and a
man ran In and changed his clothes '
Skellowltz later was said to have been ,
in Grccnpoint. wnue jiamny was -slopping
nt a hotel there
EVERY tca-paclcer
knows that the best
tea grown comes
from sunny Ceylon."
Ceylon
Tea
4
T
SON'S LATEST SUIT
Stock Were His.
Trlul was begun before Judge
Mejers In the City Co'urt lo-ilny by
,Uchiiri1 Crokcr "ls (f"thcr-
' covery of forty-nine shares of Wn
1 bash Hnllroad stock, valued at H.C00.
Young Croker testified that In 191U,
In making a division of the stock of
that company wltn his father, he
.. . .. ,,,,, .,,.. .
gave tho latter thirty shares too
nmny Qf tho C()mm(m stock nm, nlne.
tcen shares too many of the pre-
ferivd A.
He said he made icveral unsuccess
ful attempts to recovct tho 49 shares,
und on the hist occasion, June, 1919.
spoku to hM father ut the National
Democratic Club. No. 817 Fifth Ave
nue. Ho said his fntliet replied: "All
that stock belongs to me. and I nm
entitled to It."
Young Croker testitled he had origl-
"a" "-' " ;"
i. ..I r.n l . 1 1 ...... .1
UOnilS, i J lor lllllim-li uuu to mt inn
father. Subsequently the company
went Into bankruptcy. In a plan of
reorganization, upon surrender of the
bonds, ho received stock rortillcates
under his name, lie said.
Ho said tho mistake in giving his
father 13 shares ton many occurred
when his father called nt his office In
1910 and told him he hail decided to
give over control of all his property
to his wife. He said that while he
was endorsing over lc. his father his
share of the Wabimli certificates, the
mistake was made.
Tho wife of tho former Tammany
Chief was in court in a ciicukcu iiiii
ored HUit und a fcntlierles, hat. Sho
n the defense In that hIiu
fribbled notes of tho testimony of
her stepwin In a yellow notebook, and
continually conferred with her hus-
band's counsel.
-
r-ioUT nnmcv. Al TCDATinM
FIGHT CONEY ALTERATION.
.
iiiminrHn Men Olijrct ti "i linmur
Ilt ii4.,i, ,-,,,, ni.i Hnr.
- i ' " -.t,.
otrn naa leased me Kouttnun comer or
the iKniicrson liulidinx, he-re the old
barroom was located when lie ii'lrrson J
nuir running In pn- olslejcl das. Iia.i
mi-used mi-mbi-is of tile I'onuy IjUhiI
Ili'slness Men's Association, and a un cl
ing to protest will lal'ed.
The bus company It milking altera -ilmiH
tr, iiui, lh tdnp,- ii.m -l itntl
u fill! hydrant hai been lumuvod, under I
p.--mlt trom the Department of Water)
Supply, the neighbors have been lol I
Then- ale fort)-onu sleeping looms an 1 ,
a vnudi'vlllo theatre- In thu bulhllni;, mi l '
the association immtii'iH su tin-,- fi-.ir I
tin- gar.iKc will i-tcate u fire h.mu-,1 in I
nan'. lion to tailing away a fire lodruut '
JAIL FOR MAKING BAD GIN.
d)niiKrrtUH snllii'lli HmM-li Ur
rlril l.nliel of Fuiunila Ilrnud.
linrdaiiu Cncnee. No. 87,1 Third Av -nue,
Urooklyn, us sentenced to tne j
Penitentiary for six months by Federal
Judgo fhirvln in Urooklyn follow lug Ii.h f
' conviction by a Jury, jesterday. of ina-i-'
tifncturlhg and possessing llimor u
violation of tho VolMeud Act
In the testimony tho liquor was .J
, scribed h- h dangerously bad grade 01'
yyninelic gin, which nail been din
nious brand of gin especially printed for
('uencu. In Imposing sentence, Jud.
WIFE IN COUR
ADS
CROKER'S FIGHT ON
0ppenheim,(Sluns&2
To Close Oui Thursday Greatly Reduced
250 Afternoon and Street Dresses
The balance of
styles of Canton
Georgette and
100 HighClass Coats and Wrap Coats
For Women and Misses
Values to 75.00
This group is composed of attractive and ex
clusive embroidered and plain models of
Veldyne, Vel de Cygne, Twill Cord, Charmeusc
and Tricotine.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
OF CROKER, HERE TO
FIGHT SON'S SUIT
(HIO MOST HtCCHT PHOm&UHPH)
ALMOST REACHED 95TH YEAR
11m. Ili-rnld Dim In tlir llronx,
l.o.n Ine ID (irnmli-liltilrr n.
Survived by forty-nine descendants,
.Mrs. Mary Anna Herald, who would
hivn ri-lelirati-d her 93th birthday on
Julie 1!0. died to-duy at her home. No.
2.112 Grand Avenue, the, llronx. Mis.
Ilciuld wn born in Aluace. Her limit.
Antolne Ixirontz, ono of four In the
family who serteri In Napoleon's Rus
sian ciummlgn, enme to America nnd
became nn In.Uruclor In swordsmnnnhlp
ut West 1'olnt, wln-re ho taught Ulysses
S. (Irnnt the ii5e of thn weapon.
When .Mrs. Herald ennui to New York
nt five years of age, 15th Street was out
In tho woods mill Crntur and IMvlnlrm
Streets were main thorou.rhf.ires. She
is survived by four chlldieti, two
daughter. Anna mm Kllnor. nnd two
suns, II.
Hid, No
.1 Herald nnd Dr. Juntl.i Her
II West 104th Street
SHOP
42 West 34th
"A Shop for Stout
Stout women who have had difficulty in being fitted
will find this nn ideal shop, enabling them to get latest
wearing apparel, courteous service at the very lowest
price.
Every Coat, Suit and Dress
formerly $25 $42.50 $53.50
reduced for this week orily
14 $24 $34'
Price Tag Plainly Marked
Sizes 39 to 56 Bust
Only our regular merchandise is included in this sale. We
arc not offering inferior merchandise at exorbitant pilccs.
Long line models, blcndenzed by our experts in all the fineit
materials, in the wanted shades, made up in the newest styles
Summer Dresses, Complete Line $7 to $30
i i , 4 n' II i-W!!!-1
34th Street New York
For Women and Misses
Values to 55.00
this season's most successful- p
Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, AS III J
Tricotine in desirable colors.J vrw
RULES $97,000 IS DUE
TO MRS. GWATHMEV;,
Court UnhnMs Halm of Wife of "..'1
Cotton Broker Who Seeks
Divorce in Florida.
Justice Lehman to-day decided that
Mrs. Isabelle C. Uwathmey, nu iteka
to compel her husband, Archibald E.
Gwathmcy, cotton broker, to render
nn accounting und to return to her
$37,000 which shu alleges ls due her
on an account placed In her namo
with her husband In 1912, was entitled
tn thn rrllpf she snucht. Mrs. Gwath
mcy testified that In June, 1919, she ' t
instructed ncr uusuanu iu ciuau ncr
nccount, but that ho failed to do so.
awathmey Is seeking a divorce tn
Floridu, charging desertion. Mrs. '
Qwnthmey has applied fur an Injunc
tion to restrain hr husband from
prosecuting thn suit, asserting that ho
Is u resident of this State. The appli
cation Is tmw before Justice Donnelly".
ONE-ELEVEN
Cigarette
To tell you
ofthecarein
blendinf? to
baccos for
ONE-ELEVEN
Cigarettes
would behigh
ly interesting
But-just buy
a cockade ana
Vvfind out. ,
111
11
-Zgy .z;.:.tzz j .
UTWEAJ
St. 1 flight up
Women Exclusively"
-V-
'Mi I'SIHVilPTi
38.00
3
V
A
1
A
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1
II ..
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