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you? Love from. .Edith Buibv." Another nbtc, addressed to no one, read: Constance's uraurclla Is at ' BlaU'a. . You may as well set It or some ono c)q will, Glvo Betty Miller her watch, it Is on my wrist. (Stamedli E .' Tho"apDettrnncoJand..construetlon of the Uiree notea, ha well as of four bthcrn which wero not decipherable, Indicated that Mrs. Dtizby had passed through a period of extromc mental stress. The notes wero written on tho backs of envelopes and on half Vmects or no$e paper. Tho four Which could not be deciphered wero evidently In tended, two for Charlotte Bcnnott, one - for Mrs. Duzby's sister, Betty Miller, ana one for Mr. Buzby. Mr. Buxbj, who hurried from his homo tn Philadelphia when ca'.tcd, col lapsed' when ho reached ' his wife's home;- and la under tho care of physician. Ho said his wlfo had been erratic for somo tlmo and they had decided upon separata establishment In order to make thlncs easier for her. He had leased tho Ventnor home for her moro than a year acts and bo lleved he was dolnn everything In his power for her and the children. She had never mado uny threats of suicide. Mrs. Buzby, according to tho police, had been under treatment-for several months by Dr. M. D. Younpman. She suffered from melancholia and at times was Irrational. Dr. YounKtnan colled, on her yesterday nnd talked with ner somo tlmb. She was then planning toi take. tho children to the theatre In the-evening. The 'house occupied by Mrs. Buzby and the children In Ventnor Is a large, two-story bungalow, comparatively new and handsomely furnished throughout. Mr. Buzby, who lives In in apartment near tho tilts Carlton In Atlantic City and commutes to Fhlia delphla, was n frequent caller at the home'bf his wife, with whom he main tained cordial relations. 5 PASSENGERS BRUSHED OFF CAR Undrivcn Horse Leaves Stable, Walks Into Lorimer ' Street Car All 5 Hurt. Five passengers holding to the eldo of a. crowded Lorimer Street trolloy " wero thrown to tho pavement this morning when a horso belonging to William Young of No. 169 Lorimer Street, walked from a stnhln nt thnt address drawing a wagon, which he pulled-flush against the fqotboard of the 'trolley. Nicholas Croso, twenty-threo, of No. 61 Montrose Street, sustained bruises on the; body! Frank M&Yadlto, twenty nine, of No. 21 McKlbbln Street, con tusions of,the right hip; Morris Poles, thirty-four, of No. si Stars 8trcct. abrasions of the right hand; William Baker, fifteen, of No. , 822 Stagg Street, contusions of tho right chook, and flam Fellows, eighteen, of No. 21 McKlbbln Street, contusions of tho wrltN;AU were treated on tho spot by Dr. Ppsner of the Williamsburg owwuu swi weai 10 worn or nqme. Other passengers on the' footboard of the car wero frightened, but the horse. .stopped when some one yelled "Who." DRESS REHEASRAL OF PASSION PLAY First iPerfprmaricc ty Ba varian Peasants in Last ' Twelve Years. OBBIUMMEItGAU, Bavcfria. May 10 (Associated Press). To-day's In formal presentation of tho Passion .Play "'-before an Invited audience, among, whom were several hundred German and foreign newspaper cor respondents, showed the Bavarian peasant players have not relaxed in devotion during tho twelve years' In termission.' Thfperfonnance to-day wan a final dress rehearsal 'and revealed, acting of a nign oraer. Anton Lang plays tho role of Christ for the third time. Judas Is played by umao'juayr. Hans Mayr, aa Pilate, and Martha Vlcts. as Mary Maeda- lena,'" complete the list of leading characters. .Members of the Bavarian Cabinet. led by Premier Lerchcnfeld, were among to-day's guests. . The first public performance will be" given next Sunday. BBITA1M llr a nuTi-r 4 BY NORTHCLIFEE LONDON, May 10 (Associated Preis), Lord NorthcIIffe, welcomed to-day, on his, return from his world tour at 'a luncheon given by tho Em- , pi re Press Union, made up of leading newspaper proprietors In the United Kingdom and the. Dominions, warned England against alienating tho atCcc Uona'of the Canadian people by nen lectins the affairs of her American dominion. Lord NorthcIIffe, touching briefly on the important points to which his at tention had been drawn during his prolonged trip, devoted 'his address mainly to what he termed tho moii Important question he had encoun teredrrUja.t, of "the great slur cast upon the people of Canada by the Kn'ellah embargo placed on their cat tle.'" HUSBAND BORROWED $RS. GIRAFFE SAD Park. Commissioner Gallatin to-day gave out the Jollo wing bright bit of natural history: "When the Association for the Im. proyement of the Condition of the Poor borrowed a giraffe by the name or voisteaa yesterday from the Central Park Zoo to 'help the cause,' Mrs. Volstead, whose amalden name Is Cart rie Nation, carried on eo that her hus. band had to be brought back Imme diately before the condition of the poor had been materially Improved. "She sobbed and sighed and moaned Mid.tfKl.ed and almost died and shed a REPUBLICAN TARIFF BILL WILL RAISE THE COSTS OF ALL NECESSARIES OF LIFE Fordney-McCuniber Measure More Brazenly Bold Than Payne-Aldrich Bill. THEN PEOPLE REVOLTED Comparison of the Leading bciiedules Shows the More Radical Changes Planned. (From a Staff Correspondent of The Eyenlno World.) WABH1NOTON, May 10. History Is about to repeat itself. Tho Rcnub. Ilcan tariff tinkers apparently have learned nothing from the lesson of thirteen yearo ago. The Fordney-Mo- Cumber bll) la the old Payne Aldrlch law of lf0 exoept that It Is worse. )"he McCUmber bill, now under con sideration by the Senate, carries rates which are higher than those carried In tho PayncAldrlch law and which brought down upon the Congress which enacted It so much popular wrath ;at n Was swept qut of office Ttbasury actuaries who have com puted tho extent of the Increased rates estimate, that the averago equivalent ad .valorem of the dutiable articles in the present bill is about 45 per cent. Other 'tariff experts say the avorage ad valorem equivalent rates under this bill arc between 45 and 60 per cent, (nearer' SO) as compared to 10 per cent. In the Payno-Aldrlch bill. . Many conservative students of eco nomics bellevo that tho present bill will be the greatest blow to the 're covery of the country from war con- dltlpns that could bo devised. Even some of tho high tariff men .of other days are disposed to wait until the economic equilibrium of tho world has een restored before doing any more tariff tinkering, but under tho pres sure, that the special Interests apply with such expert skill, resistance on tho part' of thlr. elemont ts yielding and before the summer Is far ad vanced tho Fordney-MoCuraber qlll will probably become a law. WILU INCREASE PRICE! OF EVERY NECE8BARY OF LIFE. The cost of practically all the necessaries of life will be Increased. Clothing! food and hundreds "of ar ticles used dally by millions will be Increased In price. Even Senator McCumber, author of the Senate bill, In reporting his ra.eauore, betrayed his apprehension that selfish Interests will not be alow to accept the Invita tion to' raise prices which the new law will offer. Ho solemnly asked the Interests which are given the open sesame to the consumer's pocket book to ''go easy" on hint and not tako the higher pronts wnion aro put wjthln the grasp of the avaricious.' And with unconscious, humor he also warned the country not to expect to be suddenly overwhelmed with pros- (Cpntlnuod on Tenth Page.) PIMLICO ENTRIES. rtACE TRACK. PIMMCO. Md.. May 10. The following are the on trios tor to morrow's races: FIRST rack Two-year-oias i turns; Jour and a halt furlongs. alls Tfueman, 10!) Top Notch, Itol aJean F.. 103 i IJow- pril, IJUI -L,snK, ilVi -wuuuuRie, -iw. iMrs. B. Trueman entry. , .... BKCOND ItAnKTh. a rem Serin Valley Htsepiecnase: nanaicap: iour-year-oias anu an; two miles. sun e 44 . un...M.rfiA.. Ollvsr. 14$) (Bet Tala. isfi aTht Trout.. 137; "5 1ST I eOceanna, (S3: bGavtndlih, 130; cltoyal Arch;. 12 dEarlocker, H2: 'phoal, jilt fOvermatch. 130. aura. K. Ambrose Clark tnJry. bQulnoy Btabla-J. W. Dean-Mrs. K. Smart entry, cj. B. Coeden-Ilal l'arr entry. dJ. B. pavla.Dolorla Stabla entry, ej. W. s'eccani, lu 1 cuuussys. jo-i miiwnii laaiy entry- in. K. iiarruon jr. entry. Allillk, liAUPr-viaiiiuuvi iiuuiv(ii ig fllllea and marea. thres-year-olda and up: ont mile. Antiilea, 112: Huny. 108: 'Vttol ope, 1051 Dromella, 100; 'Lucy Kate, 101: Slater Flo. 108; Feltned Zeal. 99; Moan of Arc, 103: 'Widow lledotte, 108. FOUIITH RACK Three-yr-old and up: clalminf. afit furlonn. Tlnt-a-tlnt.' lis: aan, .1111 aunaney uoy, -uwrri Houquet, lJT! Dr. Charlea Walla, ilB; Pha llrli. 113: Chaeta Htar. 3: Fair Virginia, 10: fWrack Paat. Oil Wraith. 11B: aWHd Flower, 111: Belota. 09: Tricln,-03. aA. h. unni eniry. FIFTH IUOB Cheaapeaka Handicap: elllnc threa-year-olda and up: one mils and a UtMnth. CHIaula. 130; Ktnr John, 110; aQuaiada, 101; Bilppenr Kirn, 104; Fairway, lot; Kentlah Hoy, lOOj aRebuke, 107: Klns'a Champion, 103: aatn deCauie, 100: lijunttta, lUl tftrapla, 10; AUco C, OS. aThomaa MonahaQ entry. SIXTH IIACIS Three-year-ohla and up; maldena: atx furlonji. Th Peruvian, loS; aLirocnarea zo, luoj wuilim 01 uorotoman, US; Joeoee, 103: bTorchy, 103; Vitamin, 105; aSanirady. 100: Trtjlaoot. !03 Double Croee, 1M; fcMyede, 103 par Coy, US; Sun Brae. Ill: Finery, 'iOOi French Furte. 103. aE. U. McLean entry. pQulney Stable entry. SEVENTH 11AUH The Country Club Han dicap; three-year-olda and up; lx furlonia Meaelnee, 103: lloutledte, 117; "Super. 103: June Fly, M. Apprentice allowance of five r-ounde claimed. . " Three pounce claimed for rider. Weather, clgyfly; track, feet. PIMUCO SELECTIONS RACE TRACK. PIMUCO. May. 10. evening rm Hiociions tor to morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RACE Trueman Entry Lnnk. Bowsprit. SECOND RACE Oceanna. Clark Entry. Closden Parr Entry. THIRD HACK BUter Ho. Joan of Aro, Kelsned Zeal. FOURTH RACE Trlckf. Wraith. Phalarls. KIFTIi RACE Slippery Elm. Alice G. Monahan Entry. SIXTH RACE Jocose. Vitamin. Torchy. B EVE NTH RACE Routledre. Mas. sines, Super. llaadaehee rvaiti Nllvhft rt-u- Laitatlve HftoilO QUIMiTb fabTeie eoon relieve neaeacnei caveee from Colde. A tesle liuux and term deetroyer. The sulne bears the altnatura ot K, ;v. Drove, tBa 1 HARDING TO VETO BONUS WILL BE REPASSED Measure Almost Certain to Go to White House in Present Form. By David Lawrence. (Special Correipondent .of The Even ( Ing World). . WASHINGTON', May lp Copy- rlgllt). President Harding will veto tho Bonus 111 If It comes to him In it a present form, which seems certain now, as the American Lcjrlon lcndocs have expressed themselves as opposed tp the plan sugecsted by Benntor Bmoot nnd In fnvor of Senator Mc Cumbcr's proposals, which arc In lino with tho Houbo bill. Should Mr. Harding veto the meas ure tho chances arc it will becomo taw nnyway, us thcro aro moro than tho necessary two-thirds votes avail able In the House and the Senato vote, whllo close, will bo sufficient to enact tho bill. Enough .members of tho Senate havo committed themselves to the bonus by public speeches or lirlvate letters to Insure a majority. Realis ing that the real fight may come after the veto, proponents of tho bonus are busy trying to lino up more strength for tho Initial vote. If they can com mit enough mombcrs of tho Sen uto tho first time they will havo Ilttlo difficulty after tho'voto, as It rarely happens that votes aro changed after a veto message. Tho President nevertheless will at tempt to swing public opinion in his direction with tho letter he Is writing to Senator McCumber, Chairman of the Finance Committee, tie will havo another opportunity when the veto mcssago is written. Air. naming hopes that the tide will turn In favor of postponement ot the bonus pay ments until Government finances are In bottor condition. Ho will not 'op pose the bonus, tnprtnclple. He feels committed to that because of his cam paign pledge. I3ut he Insists that It should wait. Canvass of tho Senate by members of the Amorlcan Legion shows, how ever, that nlnotecn' Senators have lined up definitely and .answored No," white flfty-slx have said "Yes."' Twonty-ono have not been heard from, but out of tliesp at least eleven are counted upon to support the McCiiraber plan. Curiously enough, despite Mr. Harding's positive statements to Washington correspondents, specula tion continues as. to whether the Chief EXecuttvo will finally veto the bill. Somo predict that ho will not sign It, preferring to let It becomo law by the lapse of ten days. Others who havo heard the Presi dent express Irritation over the ten dency In some Congressional quarters to regard him fas changing with the winds believe he will glvo an example of steadfastness this time and stick to his original position, -if for no other reason than to stand by Secretary Mellon nnd to Impress Congress .with tho fnct that he means what ho says. The bonus fight Is a test of Execu tive backbone, but at. tho same time It will also bo proof of Congressional Insistence. FOUR HURT AS AUTO TURNS SOMERSAULT A Car Crashes Into Monu ment Two Boys on Bi cycles Run Down. One woman and threo men were In jured, last night In North Bergen when the driver of their automobile tried to avoid striking another car on tho Se- caucus Road. The machine struck a mlnument with such torce that.it turned a complete somersault. The pauengers were treated by- a surgeon from North Hudson Hospital, but Insisted on going to their homes. They gave their names as Charles W. Blake, tho driver, No. US Monroe Ave nue. Elizabeth, cut on the face and body; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, No. 333 Elisabeth Street, Elisabeth, cuts on face and body, and Harry Hanscome, No. 333 Wavertey Street, Jersey City, arm sprained and cut on face and head. While riding a blcjfcls at White Plains Avenue and Burko Avenue, Bronx. night. Richard Andoreon, .ten. No. 2337 Holland Avenue. Bronx, and Daniel Mo Sherry, eleven. No. 27U Holland Avenue, were run down by an unidentified au tomobile, which sped on. In Fordham HoiDltal It was found Anderson had possible Internal Injuries, and McSherry a' rracturea rune ick selective of Wakefield Station sent out a general alarm for the automobile and Its cnauueur. PIMLICO RESULTS. JflBST RACEr-Four and one-half furlongs. Kllcahe'th Dean (Johnson), if.oo, 11.10 and out, first. Don't Bother Me (Morris), 12.80 and out, second. Merry Land (Holmes), out, third. Ttme o.6b .Grey Uonnet also ran. BUT-BILL THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, M. BURGLAR WITH ROPE LADDER; DETECTIVE WHO ARRESTED HIM 'CsrlE, PORHIH4 DAY, MARRIES COUNT (Continued from First Page.) this to the Count, tho latter replied 'What a marvellous memory you have!" Tho former Miss Demarcst, wealthy and socially prominent, has divided her tlmo between New York and Eng land. ' Her mother lives nt No. 655 Park Avenue. Count Zlchy la a jneniber of the noted Zlchy, Jamily flf Hungary. His mother Was Miss" Maljel Wright , of this city, and lla father years ago was attached to tho Austro-Hungur- lan Embassy In Washington. . The Count Is twenty-four years old, of distinguished appcarapco and does not uso his title. He has been writ tag1 scenarios and Masurance since bo come to Now xork moro than a year ago to make hLs fortune. He met Msa Domarest In Europe, 1 George Burton had his name ohanged from Bcrnhetmer during the war. He Is twenty-eight yoars old and is among' tho best known of the "llvo oneB" along Broadway. Ho met Miss Demareat In Europe. Miss Demareat returned from abroad a short time ago and the con test for her hand began Immediately. Less than two weeks ago young Bur ton took xthe lead and his etigagoment to her was announced 'by her family. This did not discourage Count Zlchy, who redoubled his efforts to win. Bur ton took rooms at tho Ambassador, two blocks from the homo of his fiancee, where he couldikeep up his courtship at short range. Young Burton has been in the lime light before. When, he became' twen ty-one he gave his famous "Oriental Party" at, Delmonlcd's. Tho ball room was transformed Into an oasis with palms, pyramids and' a SphlrJt. Tho ono hundred guests sat on tabou rets and the servitors wero In Egyp tian costumo. The brightest spirits of Broadway were there. It marked hfa entrancf into a sharo of the 1,000,000 fortune left by his father. Four yearn later he came Into no tice by a (1st fight with Edgar Dud ley, theatrical manager and amateur boxer, at tho stage entrance to the Midnight Frolic. It was over a mis understanding and both claimed vic tory. During tho war Burton was u First Lieutenant in tho Aviation Sec tion of the army. Count Zlchy was a prisoner Dart of the tlmo In nussla during the war. He Is a son pf Count Bcla Zlchy of Hungary, who In 1895 married Mrs. MabelW right Yinaia, who had Just before divorced Fernando Yznaga, hor first husband, a brother of Consuelo, the then Dowager uucnesj ot Man chester. Charlotte Demarcst has a precedont for shifting her affections. About ten years ago hor sifter, Helene De murest, Became engaged to Jack Lelshman. son ot tho then American Ambassador to Rome. Sho broke this engagement later and married a momber of the ducal house of Suther land. Mrs. Demarcst declined absolutely to make any statement to-day, STUMER ON THE ROCKS 1WJTW ( vr i-rtrt HAUL ST. JOHN'S, N. F, The steamer Abeecb Is on the rocks twenty mllos north ot Cape Race to-day. She struck during the night. She was from Liverpool to Quebe'o without cargo. The Captain and crew landed safely. It is believed the vessel will be a complete loss. PERSIAN OADrXKT ItEsIQXS, TBHSKAK, J'eraia, May 10. The members of tjis Cabinet, with the exeen tlon of the Mlnlatrr of War, yeaterday telegraphed JhWr relimllnn to the Mi ah. LADDER BURGLAR TRIES ID SHOOT Youth Overpowered by tective Before He Coifld Reach $25,000 in Genid HAS PRISON RECOID. Prisoner Declares He Learned (0 Make Rope' Climber in Reformatory. Patrick Lynch, eighteen years lid. of No. 213 East 120th Street, cqulplcd with a revolver and with a ropo Ud der ho said he hod learned to makojln Elmlra Reformatory, slipped throith tho apartment house at No. 251 Klst 61st Street at 1 A. M. to-day ahd dropped ten feet to an adjoining roef. Ho crossed to the roof ot'tho foifr. story residence of Edward Jeweit, No. 21S Last 61st Street, and tied one end of his ropo ladder to a standplbo at tho rear, climbed down It jlmmlld a window .of an unoccupied room qn tho top floor fcnd went In. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jcwqtt wero asleep an tho. second floor; their son, Edward Jr., twenty-five years old, was on the third, and four women servants were on tho top floor. According to what the youthful burglar admitted later, ho had been planning tho affair for sevenfl days and knew that Mrs. Jowett had jewels valued at about $25,000 In her room. Ills scheme was to wait for them until tho last and make a Bidden dash for the Jewels after he had col lected everything elso he could fnd. Ho first found flvo suitcases, and then for two hours packed away Jewelry, silverware and other valu ables. Ho appears merely to 1-ave passed through tho rooms of the .ser vants and tho son, being afraid he would arouso them. But at 3 A. M. he had filled the flvo suitcases with $3,000 worth of toot, ''and had taken them to the ground floor ready for removal after ho had tried for the gems In tho loom of Mr. and Mrs. jewctt. But ho' aroused young Edward Jewett and the servants wero awak ened by tho commotion and screamed out tho windows." Detectives Vincent Durnlng, James Smith, William Lavln and Barney Deltch, In a police department automobile a blqck away, heard them and speeded to tho house. Durnlng ran through the adjoining apartment house and the three others went Into the Jowett home. , Durnlng had to tako the ten-foot drop to tho roof, as tho burglar had done. Just as his fee struck, the burglar's head appeared above the scuttle of the Jewctt home,' The burglar turned and flred 'one shot from a revolver. Young Jewett was close behind him and It was at Jewett ho had fired, the bullet colne wild. The burclar then saw Durnlng and Started to run across tho roof. When Durnlng got within reach the burglar, seeing he would not have tlmo to escape, turned and pointed his rovolver at tho deteo tlvo who knocked it aside and seised his arm. They struggled a mitment on tho edge of the rpof, but the bur glar -was no match for the detective. who avcrpowored him without firing a shot. Jit tho station, according to the police, Lynch admitted ho had beon out of Elmlra only since March. Ho blamed tho failure ot his enterprise on having waited for a try at the 125,000 worth, of gems he knew -were In the" room where Mr. and Mrs. Jew ctt wore sleeping, Instead of leaving with what ho already had. Ills rope ladder is a flno piece of splicing, nnd ho boosted he learned to mako It In Elmlra. Young Lynch, the police records show, ' was sentenced to the Elmlra Reformatory In 1920, when he was a department store delivery boy and on one of his trips planned a robbery dur ing which ho was arrested. Accord ing to tho police, ho confessed to a robbery at Highland Falls, N. Y sinco his release. Chief Magistrate McAdoo held Lynch without ball for further ex amination when ho was arraigned be fore him In Yorkvlllo Court. The Magistrate commended Detective Durnlng for his excellent work In capturing Lynch. $EMENOFF TO BE HEARD , BY SENATE COMMITTEE Coaaack Chlrf Will lie l'ermUteil to Testify In Own llclmlt. VA8HINOTON, May 10. Tho Senate Labor Committee to. day de cided to permit Gen. Grcgorlo Sem- onoff, Cossack chief whoso forces In Siberia ana charged with many bru talities. Including 'attacks on Ameri can soldiers, to testify before it In his own defense. STARTS ON 6,000-MILE AIR TRIP TO SIBERIA (Flrer Frr.t Will Follow Mail Itonte Aeroe Country, BUFFALO, May 10.-C. O. Preat of Kenmore, N. T., left Curtlas Field to day in a biplane on a 6,000-mile fllfht to AUeka and Siberia, He plana to fol )ow tho aovernment mall route to chl pan and tiult Luke City. l.ast year vieat mudu atiut from tho Mexican border but hln plane was wreoked In lh Canadian nocklee, mmm 10, 1922, " RETURNS TO U. S. AS MOTHER GOES ON WITNESS STAND (Continued from First Pugo.) man had given up his bed to them and shured her room during the visit. In a previous session beforo the referee, Georgo Adams, a witness for Mr. Htlllman. testified that he had looked through curtains at the Black burn homo nt Grande Ansc. Canada. and seen Beauvals In Sirs. Stlllman's room there. "That Is not truthful," Mrs. Still- man testified to-dav. "Not onlv was Heauvols not in my room at any time,' but thoro wore no curtains sucty as the witness has described. Adams and Beauvals slept Irrnho kitchen at that time." Mrs. , Stillman also mado explicit denial of misconduct with BeauTaia nt any tlmo In Canada In 1917,, or at Mondannc, the Stillman cstato at Pleasantvllle, N. Y. In referenco to n visit to Canada from March 1 to 23, 191S, Mrs. Still man said that she had no intimate re lations with Beauvals on this occa sion. r "My son Bud slept In tho roWl next to mine all that time," she said. Harry. Grcnnon . and Ferdinand Page had testified that in July, 1919, when Mrs. Stillman was In the house at Grande Ansc, Canada, they peeped Into her room from ladders and scat folds and saw Beauvals there. 'Mrs Stillman denied - the truthfulness ot this. "Furthermore, there were no lad ders nor scaffolds 'about the placo at that time. I was thcro for three days," she ndded. f It was reported that Mrs. Stillman had not been allowed to answer ques tlona which sought to establish that she and her husband lived together! two days during- January,' 1918, at their country estate in the Pocantleo Hills, and for two weeks In February of that year1 In a New YorK hotel. Tilts' Is the period Important Jn the paternity Issue affecting baby Guy Stillman, who was born In Iovcmber, 1918. Anne Urquhart Stillman, .attired en tlrely In black;. in strong -contrast to tho colorful costume "sho wore on her other appearance hero, arrived this morning at tho offices of Referee Daniel J. Gleason, She was driven to tho referee's of' flees by Fowler fMcCormlck, to whom hor daughter, Anno, Is reported to be engaged. A3 Mrs. Stillman left the automobllo at tho door, McCormlck called out to hor'. "Good luck." She replied, "Thanks, dearie, I'm all pre pared." t was said quite positively by one of M10 lawyers In tho caso .thut Miss Anne Stillman, who Is duo to arrive In Now York to-day on tho steamship Olympic, would bo met at tho pier by her brother, Bud,, -and brought nt onco to Poughkeepsle, and that there was a possibility sho, might tuko the stand lato this afternoon. Bud also will bo called as a witness as soon as possible Accompanying the attorneys for Mr. Stillman, when they arrived at the referee's rooms, was David N Carvalo, tho.handwrltlng expert, who will bo called, It was said, In the ovent that Mrs. Stillman declares, thut certain letters in tno hands 01 her .husband's counsel are not In her handwriting. v Mrs. Stillman, escorted by Mr, Mack, was tho Hrst to enter the room whero the secret hearing was held. In u few momenta tho banker's corps of lawyers ana nor own nrnvea rrom New York and Yonkers, respectively, nnd went to tho chambers- of Referee Gleason. . LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEETS TO-MORROW GENEVA, May 10 (Associated Press). Tho eighteenth session of the Council of the League of Nations Will even here to-morrowr. with the prospect of several Important ques tlons now 'before' the Genoa economic conference coming up for discussion The possibility, fofone thing, of the League going extensively Into the Russian question Is seen In' a request filed with the .League by Norway Hiking, for Q Independent; Inquiry, Into JsBBBBBIBbIIIbB' iOSBBBBBBBBbE aSBBSBSaSBBBsHi' " 'BBBBBBBBBBBbH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB&rKaBBBBBBBBBBBV 1 SWEEPING DENIAL ENTERED ON STANt) BY MRS STILLMAN ANNE STILLMAN BACK FROM FRANC I Refuses to Say That She Will Testify for Either Parent in Suit. Miss Anno Stillman, who arrived hero to-day "from Franco on tho Vhlte Star liner Olymplo, vfas met at tho pier by her brother, Bud, and refused to confirm a report that she would go to Poughkeepsle to testify In her father's suit for divorce. Miss Stillman refused .to state where sho was going, answering all questions with "out of town-' When asked about her futuro plans sho replied: h can't visit both my parents at one time, so I am going to spend part of'niy summer with dad anil tho rest with mother.'" Sho returned to-day with somo girl friends from a French fcchool.for tho sumpier vacation. Frank O. Lowdcn, former Governor of Illinois, refused to elaborate to-day upon his statement sent from the boat by radio yesterday, condemning tho nomination of Nat Goldstein to bo In ternal Revenue ColIcctu at St. Louis, Opposition to President Harding's ap pointment of Goldstein developed through the alleged slush fund In tho Lowden campaign for the nomination In" 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Lowdcn, with their son, Pullman, and daughter, Frunces, returned from threo months on the Continent. They left Imme diately for their homo In Oregon, 111. Max Rablnoff, manager of tho old Bostqn Opera Company, tho Dfaghl leff ballet nnd other concert attrac tions, returned with his wife and daughter, Anne, after Investigating Russian affairs, lie admitted ho was going to Washington to mako an un official report on Russia to President .Harding, Another who returned was Mrs. O. II. 'P. Relmorit. She Hald sho came principally to attend tho ceremonies In Washington, May 21, when Presi dent Harding lays tho cornerstone of tho Woman's 'Party Building. The Countess Eleanor Moroni, formerly of Now Orleans, will start on a two months' automobile tour of this (country after spending three weeks at tno st. iiegis. Lord Levorhulme, tho English cap italist, who favors tho six-hour day. and five-day week, arrived with. Sir Robert Borden of Canada. The former, although still an ardent ad vocate of the thirty-hour work week, Is hero to learn and not to preach his Ideas, he said. He admitted that de mands of tho trades unldns cdmpclled him to abaHtlon tho four-shift plan. Mrs. Snowden Hedley regaled pas sengers on the trip over with tho story of how sho had won 200,000 francs In ft Bhort time at Caen, and then, In attempting to. win moro, lost not only her winnings but an addi tional 850,000 "francs. After a short visit to tho Riviera Mra. Hedley, who Is 'tho wlfo of tho former commander of the British Air Forces, Joined Mrs. Mary Corder, formerly of Chicago, on n trip to this country. Mrs. Cordcr's husband Is a wealthy Paris merchant Mrs. Flo Shelton, whose husband, Dr. Robert Shelton, who while a mis sionary In China was murdored by bandjts at Batons, was another pas senger. SPEEDY JUSTICE FOR 5 IN ATTACK i ON MRS. LINDLAD Indict To-Day, Arraign To jtforrow, Try Monday, Is Prosecutor's Plan. Grand Ju'ry..actlon to-day, arraign-, ment In County Court to-morrow, nnd trial -Monday, la the schedulo laid out by District Attorney Ruston, In Brooklyn, for tho flvo men accused of having broken Into tho apartment of Mrs. Ethel. LIndlad, No. 389 Kosciusko Street, last night, to attack her. All the prisoners wero captured after a gun' fight 'and auto chaso. Indict ments will be sought on three counts tobbcry In tho ret degree,' assault and larceny. l'lirfflve wh t mtcr il tho hru&o wero Frank Gullo, twenty-three, No. 190 Sklllnian Street;. Joseph Maloney, twenty-two,! No. 101 Concord Strcot: Anthony Slsco, twenty-one, No. 61 Nostrand Avenue; Joseph McGonlgle, twenty-seven, No. 43 Duflleld Street, and John Maloney, twenty-one, No. 87 Union Street. ' Tho "driver of the machlno was Odcll Burflcnd,. twenty one. No. '1012 Union Street. , PASTOR FIRES ENGINE ' OF FAST ERIE TRAIN Shorr.U Thirty Tonn of Coal on Hun Prom UornH to Jerary City. The Rev. Burnslda Stcen. pastor of Park Methodist Church. Hornell. N. Y.v In search of flrst-Tiand Information as to the life of a railroad man, , fired Erie passenger train No. 1,000 from Hornell to Jersey City yeaterday. 4 Clad In overalls and with a big ban dana handkerchief around his neck. fcitten ihovolcd more than thirty tons of coal on the trip. The train Is tho fastest on the Erie. HOUSTON. May 10. A motion 'that the International Brotherhood of Loco motive, Firemen and Englnemcn, now in convention here, ' contribute $30,000 a month .to tho United Mine Workers of America during tho continuance of their strike. wa maae,jrom tho lloor and placed in the hands of a special com- mittct it was learned to-day. REMAINS SILEN CHANG FLEES NORTH, GEN. WU IN PURSUIT Entrenched Before Great Wall, Will Not Fight , Unless Pressed. TIENTSIN, May 10 (Associated Tress), Chang Tso Lin, tho defeated , Manchurlan General, Is reported to havo fled to Dalrcn. Observers say his troops havo established throe lines of trenches this side ot Luanchow, on' tho Mukden railway, south of tha Great Wall, but will fight only If Gen. Wu Pel Fu's forces press them too hard. Gen. Wu's soldiers are still In pur suit. Twcntyclght troop trains, each carrying 600 mcnT havo passed -through this city to tho East, of' which' threo are reported to. have al ready drrlved at Pcltang, on thoicoast thlrt miles cas of here, and four at Tanghu, at tho mouth of tho Pel River. Chang's men havo cut the railway from Taku to Muk'dcrl, near Lutal. twenty-eight miles north of Tientsin, to hinder tho pursuit. Threo crnlsoys are reported "off Wanghuangtun, ncaf Shanhalkuan, bombarding trains passing on 'the Mukden railway. SIMMONS HINTS AT TARIFF FILIBUSTER NigliL Sessions Loom as Ho 'andMcCumber . ciash. WASHINGTON May 10. With night sessions looming ahead, the Senate got Into a row over tho tariff at the outct to-day, Senators Mc Cumber, Republican, North Dakota, In chargo of tho measure,- nnd Slm mpris, of North Carolina, tho Demo cratic leader, engaging In a spirited dcbiftc, Simmons charged the bill wnH "not for protection but for ex ploitation." Ho added Democrats would discuss It until they had made "it clear to the country whut the bill is." "There la nothing left to do," replied McCumber, "but to labor long houra In tha day and long hours In tho night until tho Senator ngrccs to voto on tho business pn hand." U. S. MUST BE PAID FOR GERMAN ZEPPS Teutons Ordered to Make Compensation for De x s troy ing Airships. PARIS, May 10. The Council of Ambassadors to-day announced its decision that Germany must recom pense, the United States for Zeppelins destroyed and not delivered In compli ance with tho Treaty of Versailles. Tho Council fixed tho amount due tho United States front Germany at approximately 3,000,000 gold marly), TT3UMINAI, KXC.IXREUS ELUCT OFFICKIIS. B..F. Cresson Jr., Chief Engineer of the Port of New York Authority, was elected President of tho Society of Ter minal Engineers at tho annual meeting In the United Engineering Building, No. 39 West 39th Street, last night; Vice Presidents. Maurice W. Williams, M. A. Long, Charles C. Hurlbut, Edward Andcrberg and H. C. iost: Treasurer, W. J. Barney; Secretary, J. II, Leonard; ) DIED, AUNOUIJ At Ilarrlaon, N. T., .May ttn, 1022, PAUl.INBAnNOUIjD, daughter of Denis Arnould. Funeral cervices at chapel of .National Caiket Co., 89th at. and Sth. av llfy 11th at 2 V, M. Interment private. SMITH. SARAH L. CAMPBELL, FUNERAL CHURCH. O'way. 06th at,, Wednesday. S P. M. FOR SALE. OA8, COAL AND. OIL STO Vita. ' porcelain', enameled and black combination; coal and Has ranges, steam and hot water tieaters,-r-,,nrv staves: also reDalra of all makes. Stove ftepalr Corporation. 228-830 Water St., corner Ueekman st N. V.: branch, 181 Mul' berry at., reuwur, .. , ' 113 Notice to Advertisers .DlfpUr idrtrihlni rps ropy led r.l.iw erderi for til her lbs neck du Uoralni World u Tm Ettnin World it reoelrnl tun 4 P. U. ttn dij vrcredln? publlritlon csn t tainted onlr ti pice mar permit ''and in order of receipt at The World Ufflce. Copy rontjinln rnmrron to be , mtdi t7 Ibr World- nun bj rectlrtd Dr 1 1 y. nlipltr rtrtrtliiij trpe tovi fer the Supple ment Section, of Till Sunday World Quit' ba rrothtd br 1 r. II Tburidir prtocdioi tnibUcs tlon sod release must be received br 3 1. Vfv 1'rldir. Com rontilolof rnirtrtiii to ba nuda bjr Tbe WoiW mutt be reeelrcd by Tuuridiy boob. Buodiy Mils net copv, type copy which hat not been received by i p. M. frldir. aad tn trivial ropy wblch bit not been, reeeived In the publication ontoe by 1 V St. rrlliy, and Miltlie lnierllon ordfri not received by 5 1. 11. 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