Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 2

8% FNDS Y NEES SHINMING POLS ; Playground Association Sec- 1 ‘fetary Also Urges Lights . -for Night Recreation. & i More swimming pools and installa- #lon-of lights for night recreation are two outstanding needs of the Wash- fngton playground eystem, in the opinion of John Bradford, field secre- tary of the Playground and Recrea- tion Association of America. Mr. Bradford made these observa- tions today after & tour of the city, during which he visited the play centers with Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, head of the playground department. “Washington,” sald Mr. Bradford. “is the capital of the nation snd should have a model recreational system from which the other cities of the country could copy.” Need at 14th Street d Park Road. The field secretary commented upon the rapidity with which Washington is building up and emphasized the {mportance of buying playground sites before the cost of land becomes prohibitive. He made special reference to the vicinity of 14th street and Park road. a large apartment house section well as an area of new-home dev opment. ~Available play sites are rap- idly being built upon ‘in that neigh- borhood, he said The visitor said Washington has a fairly well distributed number of small playgrounds, but has not ac- quired enough large athletic fields. where swimming pools could be built and base ball diamonds laid off. Inaccessible in Park. These larger athletic activities seem to be centered in Potomac Park, he said, where they are not easily ac- cessible to young folk in the outlying mections. Ilumination of playgrounds, Mr. Bradford explained, is done more for the benefit of Young men and women Wwho need such exercise as tennis af- fords after working until 5 or 6 o'clock indoors. It has been found. he said, that lights properly placed make the ten- nis_court as useful at 9 oclock at night as in midday. FRANCE PROVOKED BY BRITISH ACTION inued from First Page.) URGE EXTENSION OF VERMONT AVE. with double rows of elms branching high. At the south it sweeps into the ‘plateau before the president's house. At the north it sweeps into the general plateau at the northeast corner of the campus. This overlook terrace, if strongly emphasized, will &ive high character to the grounds. “At the northeast corner, for a moderate distance. & high retaining wall is fundemental. This bit of re- taining wall, while needful, will give a_fine continuity to the landscape. This work, if well carried out.-will never need to be changed. 1t be- longs to the eternal things. Right Action Urged. “An important item is the placing of the gymnasium in relation to the athletic fleld. The commission ad- vises that the new gymnasium be bullt in relation to and on axis with the athletic field and that adequate space be secured for the athletic fleld.” Mr. Moore wrote that “these recom- mendations} if carried out. will bring the grounds into proper relation to the park system of Washington and, will produce results highly beneficial | to the university.” The commission urged that “these fundamental ar-| rangements be done rightly at the outsdet. Mr. Moore said the university is ideally located; the inatitution has a national reputation and is the rep- resentative university of its kind. Little has been done for a systematic development of its location, “vet the grounds may be made one of the at- tractive features of Washington,” he added. AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—“My Lady of the Evening.” A large audience of doting parents and interested friends enjoyed a well-given dance program by local children, in Cora B. Shreve's annual entertainment at the National Theater last night. It is really marvelous what the child of todmy can do. These small folks, many of them not near their ’teens In age, sang and danced with the poise of an ex- perienced professional, combined with accuracy and enthusiasm. The program last night was slight- ly disguised with a musical comedy title, but the eleven “incidents” in- cluded all the usual varieties of di- vertissement and sereval large scenes, pretentious in their scope, that won hearty applause from the audience. These included ringtime group, “A Night in Spain, ‘The Crinolin Girl,”, and the final “Miss Columbla’ tableau. During an intermission, prizes for work done during the year were awarded to Clara Roerhle, Cecella Cochran, Catherine McCord and Cath- erine. Smith. All of these girls had | i o T KILLED, 4 INJURED ™ {Car Overturns in Rock Creek | old, Fort employ of the Allan E. Estate Company, was instantly killed Rock (reek and about 9:45 o'clock the struck throwing its occupants to the road- way THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923. GOV. ALLEN SCOUTS RUMORS OF “THIRD PARTY” FORMATION Continued from First Page.) N AUTO ACCDENT the beliefs on grouping temporary of temporary issues. Points to Some Insues. “You might form a party, for in- stance, out of all those who favor American entrance into the league of nations, and another party out | of those who favor staying out the league. Still another party might be formed out of those who take the middle ground and favor Ameri- can participation in an International court of justice. “You could also make & new party out of local issues. There would be those who favored the Volstead and those who do not. But these are tem- ry matters which m excreise of political judgment and do not afford a basis for permauent politicul purties. No one knows to- day what a new third party would stand for or what the old parties in thelr next conventions will stand for. “So far s making & d_party around the liquor issue, it wouldn't be possible. Political parties do not assume leadership in those controver- Park, Pinning Occupants | Beneath. Va. in the| Walker Real | R. Chandler Myer Heights. John nd four others Injured as u result of a traffic accident on Morrow road. Park, not far from 16th streets, last night The car in which were riding overturned, Reservoir veral two s persons trees and The injured are Miss Ruth Mixter, i of l SCENE OF FATAL AUTO €RASH ON MORROW ROAD | TEDAND BEATE * BY BOOTLEG ANG 'Kidnaping of Couple Reveals ““Moonshine Men” Terror- | ists in Pittsburgh. By the Associated Pross PITTSBURGH, Pa intensive campasign waged In the | Pittsburgh district against bootleg- gers and recently extended to fashion- able road houses has resulted in a June 12.—The call for |new terrorist crganization being for- | !med for reprisal purposes according to county authorities, who yesterday learned of the stence of the “moonshine men." said to be opera- ting for the protection of bootleggers d moonshiner. The first victims of the organization's activities, Mr. | T0 DECIDE STATUS OF CANADA CLAIMS Justice Department to Pass on Seizures of Property Custodian, Upon the Department of Justice will rest for the present the problem | of deciding the legal status of claims presented vesterday by the Canadlan commission relative to the Do- minion's claims to ceratin enemy allen-owned bonds of Canadian cor- vorations seized by the alien prop- crty custodian. The commission, it was announced last night, has decided to return home pending decision by the De- partment of Justice. The matter, it was further indicated. may have to £0 to the courts for adjudication The property involved is under- 5100d here to represent a value of approximately $2,000,000 and to in- clude cconsiderable holdings of bonds of the Canadlan Pacific Railway Company, as well as the bond obliga- tons of & number of other important Canadian corporations. At the con- ference at the State Department yes- terday no counter-claim wa pre- sented by’ Waskington officlals for auy property held under similar cir- cumstances by Canada and it was indicated :hat no such claim would be presented. It was explained that the { questions involved are of a complex nature and that there was not a wide fleld - of simliar or even relatively similar cases in international tice upon which a decision could b founded s a matter of governmental poli legal is necessary there should be complete legal authority for any transfer the alien property custodian ~might make in_ such a that disposition of property of such v without a direct basis for such acf 1 that the ruling of the Attorney Gen- eral on the question may require the bringing of & test ca%e in Ameri courts to insure the legality of p ceedings YACHTS START LONG RACE TO BERMUDA Bs the Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 12.- The yachts in the New Loudon-Ber- muda race got away about 10 o'clock eastern standard time, today. The | Pretty Good Man, Says Dr. Harding On 79th Birthday | DR. GEORGE T. HARDING, By the Associated Press MARIC Ohio, June 12.—Dr. George T. Harding, father of the President, was up early this morn- ing, hitched his sorrel mare and after a hearty breakfast drove to the Marion Star building, the President’s newspaper cated, and prepared congratulations. For today Dr. brating day ann o tod into the Star's editorial room, was perhaps the happiest man in the United States, for his son had been nominated as the standard- bearer of the republican party. “I'm w pretty good man Harding commented as the * of the Star congratulated him, is his custom each day on hi rival at his office. He proceeded to read the morning papers menting briefly on the news “You don't need to tell world j&n't bett he commented as ished re ing the papers. He then began reminisce about his boyhood days spent on a farm near Bloomings grove, where the President v horn.” Asked how he had ke ®uch & good tate of he is &eldom ill, he declared ing rve bread and o the secret, for he said the arteries clean Dr. Harding received from President a gift of money gratulatory messages fr parts of the country came to receive ow bett i i | « to his 0P WONENPLAN TOADINCANPAN League Outlines Work to Be Done to Secure Re-Election of Administration. Republican women residing in the District of Columbia are going to | take an active part in the campalgn | next year and are at this early date | formulating tentative plans for their | activities. This s the principal toplc of discussion at a meeting last night of the League of Republican Women of the District Franklin | Park Hotel. It was decided that one thing this organization will do to as- sist the party will be to send accurate information concerning the rachievements of the party. 1t al ¢ Will send women speakers into states to explain what the tration has done Mrs. Virginia White Speel dent of the league, presided a a brief outline of the objects of 1 organization. The prineipal address of the evening was made by Willis Tyler Pag Representatives Republica Tn speaking of the the republican w part women can ta tion of the administr ed that it was t 1 and man in th d the Constitut 2 ment He defended the Supre Court as an inviolable tribunal and decried the habit of speaking of tr United States as a democracy, dec ing it to be a republic. Besides Mrs. Speel the league are: Mrs. Ernest W ert Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs. H. Rudolph, Mrs. James B. Re and Mrs. Thomas 8. Crago, vice pres dents; Mrs. June Hull Bird, recording secrefary; 'Miss Lillian Williamso corresponding secretary, and Mrs. H. Ransom, treasurer. The members of the Irecu)rfi re Mrs. E. A Mary Perry Brown. Wicke am, Mre. L. Henry W. Fitch, Mr: Mre, (. O. rand: 1, M and Mrs. O. 1. Woodley ‘U. S. EFFECTS LIQUOR PACT WITH CUBANS Reciprocity Agreement on *“Wet™ Goods Leaving Republic at adminis in t tion e dut . country to u nd the go: the of board of di- Harriman. Miss Mrs. Agnes Al A. Dent. Mrs Per 2 rs. Mo i | i i | | twenty-two years., 1715 Oregon ave- nue, slight injuries to her head James T. Wilson, nineteen years, 2113 Pennsylvania avenue, cuts and bruis es to body, Henry H. Dunigan, twen- ty-four years, 1034 Connecticut ave- nue, cut over right eye; Henry J. Sterzer, thirty-two years, 4215 9th street, injuries to head and right arm Sterzer was driving the car. The party had left the city earlier In the evening - and gone for a drive through Rock Creek Park, and it was just as the car was about to leave the park that the accident hap- pened. Striking one tree to the side of the road and breaking it, the car went & few feet ahead, struck an- other tree and overturned. Two of the occupants were hurled through the windshield, the others going out the side of the car. Park Policemen Bennett and Keane. at- tracted to the scene by noise of th sh, assisted in removing the dam- aged car In order to release those pinned beneath it. and looked after the injured persons until they were taken from the scene. and Mrs. Adam Gardaskl, of Imperial, a suburb, were dragged from their bads by a band of black hooded and | robed me ied to trees in u nearby woods and beaten with clubs, they | told officers, because they had ignored | & warning mot to testify in liquer cases. | Mrs. Gardaski is under the care of u physician suffering from | shock office toduy. Dr. Hard most. plez at thos from com with served in th war. of Marion in large numb. t ‘his office gratu hin: {HORNSBY DENIES HIS WIFE'S CHARGES Star Base Ball Player Contradicts Statements Made in Petition for Divorce. prominent parts in the performance. Miss Smith, the prima donna of the entertainment, has a fine contralto yolce which 'shows ~good training. he sings with relaxed. open throat and has good enunclation. and her low tones are full and round. Miss Roerhle was the “premiere danseuse. and gave a toe dance that was ticularly charming _AlL the littlest folks were irresist- ible, especially in the little red schoolhouse scene, when tiny Wanda Cora Shreve and Walter Clifford Hughes were the feature dancers. Baby Thelma Bates received praise from the audience for the calm way in which she finished her solo dance, while one treacherous white stocking slid gradually down around her di- minutive ballet slipper. B. F. KEITH'S—Karyl Norman. Well known favorites make up the program at Kelth's this week, with {Karyl Norman in the headline posi- A tion. This young man, who has not been here for a vear, presents several sive resistance in the Ruhr then there is little chance of an agreement on a foint reply to Berlin. Premier Poincare today Wwas ex- pecting an official notification of the | British attitude, after the receipt of which he will decide whether to re- ply to the G;erman memorandum and as to_the form of the reply if one is to be sent. One official of the for- eign office said that if the accounts of the British cabinet meeting pub- lished in the press were exact there was nothing for France to do but to continue her action in the Ruhr with Belgium and intensify it FRENCH SENTRY SLAIN. seemed received whom izens iled stal questions which have separated members of the old parties. The lat- ter are flled with wets and drys. Favors World Court. “Both the old parties realize now that the mandate of the seven milllon voters by which the policies of Presi- dent Wilson were refected in 1920 was misinterpreted. It did not represent & desire for complete aloofness in in- ternational affairs, It represented a mixture of emotions that followed the war. Now we realize we should have some effective international rela- tionships. President Harding has recognized thim in his sensible sug- gestion that America should join the permanent court of international justice. 1f his wishes are granted it will probably reduce the im- portance of the league of mations question in the forthcoming cam- breeze was light and conditions sea- ward were foRgy L vawl Chaos of Newport, R 1, was barred from the race. but Capt Ball nevertheless decided make the run The Obtained. ns | By the Associated Pre HAVANA, June | the American ambassador, Cespedes, Cuban state. have reached providing that mation regard ports with liguor, Americ give the Cub Gen. Crowd and Ma secrets an agreemen: n for infor ships leaving Cuban rgoes of Intoxicating n port authorities will government full ir formation as to vessels that lea United States ports with Haitiar Jamalcans and Chinese bound f: this island. These nationals are n permitted to enter Cuba without spe cial permits. to e | uel distance is €62 miles. The yachts left in two divisions, the larger ones wt 10 o'clock and the others a few inutes later. A score of boats participated. The big black New Bedford schooner, Black Hawk designed, owned and sailed by Wil lHam H. Hand, jr.. led the fleet over the line and set the pace on the four- mile run to Race Rock BORAH NOT READY T0 QUIT G. 0. P. CHICAGO, June 1 w ‘Three Under Arrest. « iree men were arrested last in connection with the attack. Gar- daski telling officers he recognized them as leaders of the hooded band. Literature found in their posesion by authorities is said to indicate a gen- eral plan of terrorism to protect | moonshiners and to bring about a general fear of ' manufacturers of illicit liquor. Both prohibition agents and state| police, acting under the new Pennsyl . vania enforcement ineasure, have | s the subject of the league | been unusually active recently, raids| there has never been an issue on | being dally occurrences. A score of | which the public state of mind has | automobiles were stopged a few ght —_— \WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH. Head of Millinery Establishmen: Plunges From Ship Into Sea. Martial Law Proclaimed in Ruhr City as Result. By the Associated Press. RECKLINGHATU. June 1 French sentry was killed near the BY the Astociated Press { ST. LOUIS, June 12—Rogers Horns- i by, star second eman for the St s { Louis Nationa id last vear's cham railroad station here today. The au- thorities have proclaimed martial law throughout the district. BOMBS EXPLODED. Railroad Tracks for Hundreds of Yards Torn Up. Report. By the Associated Press. DUISBURG, June 12—Three bombs were exploded en the main 1 rail- road from Dusseldorf to Duisburg, near Roersthal, at midnight. Both north and south bound tracks were torn up for several yards. The loco- motive of a train was derailed, but no lives were lost. COLOGNE, June 12.—A bomb was exploded on the railroad tracks near ‘Weilerwirth, on the main line be- tween Cologne and Kreuzkirchen ear- 1y today. A freight train jumped the track but no fatalities resulted. Wires Cut Down. MUELHEIM, June 12.—Telegraph wires were cut during the night along the lines, just outside this city. French linemen were busy today re- pairing the damage. ESSEN, June 12.—The French po- lice, “it i@ announced here, have dis- ocovered a clandestine bureau where German passports are yised with false French. seals. By the Asgociated Press. * BOCHUM, June. 12—French gen- darmes last night' arrested twenty members of the-‘local police whose energy in restraining demonstrations had been considered lukewarm. Seven of the arrested men have been im- prisoned as former members of the disbanded security police, who had we-entered the occupied zone after be~ ing expelled, SABOTAGE RESUMED, French Determined to Put-End to Disorders in Ruhr. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 12—The recrudescence of sabotage and shooting throughout the Ruhr since the Brussels confers ence of premiers and the French de- mand that the Germans cease their passive resistance is likely to cause the severest measures of repression in’ the ocoupled territory since the French troops entered Essen six months ago, it was stated in authoris tative circles today. The French, it was declared, are determined to put an end to tha dis- orders and it s quite possible that Gen. Degoutte, the allied commander- in-chief, will ‘recelve orders to ex- tend the regime of martial law, al- ready effective in the Bochum and Recklinghausen districts, to the en- tire Rubr. SARAZEN, BARNES FAIL TO QUALIFY ; (Continued from First Page) A. 8. Tingey, 73—146. ‘Angel De La Torre, 74—154. Jean Gassiat, 80—153. Aubrey Boomer, 76—163, James Braid, 71—149. ‘Jaehn Farrell, 77—15 .. D. Armour, 84— Alex Herd, 78—156. Cyril Tolley, 75—163. oe Kirkwood, 76—152 zank Clark, 80—158. Jorry Vardin, s1—des, ats [N 8 i George Auldbachy new songs and appears in gowns of the latest Parisian creation.” He till retains that soft, sweet soprano voice that is the envy of many women in the show business, and shifts to a tenor now and then in marked con- trast. At the present time the act is one of the big drawing cards of vaudeville. Last night the audience recalled Norman time after time, and he finally begged off after singing a new Mammy SOng. Helen Stover, a noted soprano of the concert stage, stepped out of her- self last night and created a great deal of enthusiasm by singing_ two negro dialect songs, her magnificent voice carrying the pathetic words across the footlights with telling ef- fect. In response to persistent re- calls, Miss Stover reverted to the, classical and_ electrified her hearers with a beautiful air from Cavalleria Rusticana. This is Miss Stover's initial venture into the two-a-day field, where she is proving a welcome visitor. Leo Donnelly, the musical comedian, and Marjorie Dalton presented an old act, “Tis and Tisn't,” with many new linés and_situations that created abundant laughter. Vernon Wallace and Maude Powers are back after a long_absence In “Georgia on Broad- way,” and won the house by storm with southern dialect and songs. Folks from below the Mason and Dixon line appeared to like the clever interpretation of reminders of the old home. _ Viotor Moore and Emma Littlefleld recelved the same cordial greeting as of yore, with thelr time- worn “Change Your Act” sketch, which apparently is to last for ever and a day. The Yong Wong Brothers opened the show with a juggling and contorion act; Fenton and Fields dance and tell funny stories in black- face; Babb, Carroll and Syrell dance their way into the good graces of the audience, and the usual house at- tractions complete the program. COSMO0S—“Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood.” There are two light operas which have challenged the world's admira- tion and which are familiar, doubt- less, in every household in America— '“Robin Hood” and “The Mikado.” The latter is a fanciful creation of Jap- anese farce embalmed in music that pleases every ear. “Robin Hood” is a bit of old English tradition which has charmed the young and the old from time immemorial. While Robin was & naughty fellow and did many the laws of his time, his virtue of being good always to the poor, together with his merry way of punishing “the wicked rich,” his daring deeds and his mysterlo ppearances and disappearances, hav. surrounded him with a charm that seems never to dle. Because of all this, Douglas Fair- banks plucked him out of oblivion with a bolder hand ‘than those who R jurounded him with istoric incidents and features that none may gainsay, and adorned his bigger story with such a gorgeous embellishment and majesty of scenery uties, 50 that, in ‘Douglas Fairl ks, in Robin Hood” the world finds almost & new atory and certalnly an ideal hero, where be- fore it had only known a daring free- booter with a mor'r-{ band of scala- wags, and yet, at the same time, he has preserved the old charm that has delighted old as well a8 young hearts for centuries—for Robin Hood was. a twelfth century noble, who had been badly abused and whose mis- deeds had been blackened by his °Tt'is & wonderful plcture th ‘wonderful picture that Fair- banks has created, a veritable screen masterpiece, and -the Cosmos Theater. this week is showing it in all its beauty, freshness and charm at in- significant charges of admission. So that those who have never seen it, will have no excuse for missing the chance now and those who have seen it, may do so again, at a minimum of expense. ‘The theater orchestra has been aug- mented for the orchestral acco; ment to the picture and “Promise Me” | ad, other ar airs of De Koven are given s aLsolos i b ti i Emergency Hospital, while Miss ter was rem ton went dressed by Chandler’'s body was taken to Emer- gency. said he undoubtedly had been stantly killed, a fractured skull be- e station release was ordered by Coroner Nev-|fornia and Senator Borah of Idaho, itt for his appearance at an inquest scheduled to be held at the morgus this afternoon. out a_dissenting vote, the city council f signing the repeal of the Mullan-Gage wise if occasion arises. been so confused by glowing oratory on the one hand or the polemics of those who fear the league on the other. As a result, there seems no middie ground. Tho league is not as worthy as the encomiums of its friends would have it, nor as bad as the tirades of its enemies. There must be a saner understadding of its limitations for good and its pos- sibilities for evil Progressives Can’t Agree. ‘Wilson and Dunigan were taken to i ed to George Washing- y _Hospital. Sterzen and had his injurles his family physician. Univers home Hospital, where physicians in- ng the injury that caused death. Sergt. W. F. Terry of the tenth recinct found Sterzer at his home. {e was suffering pain as a result of| “If there is one thing, however, pis experience, but was able to ac-|which proves the utter hopelessness pany the sergeant to the policejof a third party today, it is the fact He was detained until histhat Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali- both republicans, issues. They are natural comrades in an: third party movement, but they disagree with each other on out standing questions. And Senator La Follette, republican, of Wisconsin, who would be a figure in a third party movement, can’ agree with elther Johnson or Borah.” The former Kansas governor left here for his home in Wichita, where he says he will hereafter devote him- self to the publishing of his news- paper, the Wichita Beacon. While in Washington, he urged President Harding to stop off at Wichita on the | western trip on Saturday, June 23. cannot agree on DRY LAW REPEAL URGED. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, June 12—With- assed a resolution, urging the state ogislature to repeal the Sevenson law, he prohibition enforcement act, prais- ng Gov. Al Smith of New York for aw, and urging Gov. Blaine to do like- Now Is the Time to Plant Rose Bushes Special Sale June 11th to 16th One week only of 10,000 two-year-old Rose Bushes, composed of the most popular varieties, including American Beauty, Sweetheart, Red-Radiance, Columbia, Ophelia, Dunlop, Ward —and - other—varieties, all monthly blooming. A. GUDE SONS CO. Good Hope Road, Anacostia, D. C. nights ago at a fashionable road- house and liquor seized from virtual- ly all of them, according to Group Head John Pyle, who Indicated that the action marked & new move in the extension of prohibition en- forcement to “bring your own liquor” parties. Mr. and Mrs. Gardaski were leaders in a movement to suppress bootleg- ging in their neighborhood, telling authorities they had warned all still proprietors to cease operations and when they failed to do s0, sent word to federal prohibition headquarters that resulted in a general raid being made. Before hearings were heard, Gardask! declared, a note was deliv- ered to his house bearing the insignia of “Moonshine Men"” and warning the couple if they valued their lives not to give testimony against those ar- rested. Disregarding the warning they both appeared at the hearing and upon their testimony all were held for court. RAISES DUTY ON SUGAR. CHRISTIANIA. June 12 The storthing yesterday adopted a bill In- creasing the customs duties on coffee and sugar by 10 per cent and on ail other articles by 33 per cent, with the exception of those tariffs fixed by treaty Men! Don’ Sa liam E. Borah was speeding toward i stop in Chicago, where he made clear that he does not expect to leave the republican party for a third party. He said he expected President Hard- ing would be renominated, but pre- dicted the President’'s world court plan would not be a campaign issue because he believed it would be de- feated in the Senate next winter. The senator took the view that should President Harding be nomi- nated on a dry ticket and the demo- crats pick & wet candidate, other domestic_ issues would be over- shadowed and declared he would be forced to stand by the eighteenth amendment. The Senator expects to be a candi- date for re-election CHILEAN CABINET OUT. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 12—The Chilean cabinet, organized on March 16, with Cornelio Saavedra as pre- mier, resigned last night, following & vote by the senate expressing lack of confidence in the ministry t Miss This! le! Nationally Known Brands of Camels Piedmonts Chesterfields Sweet Caporals Omar Fatima Lord Salisbury — M:l':chrino Helmar Turkish Trophies Egyptian Straights )P of 10......15c 'ackage Package of 20.......30c 100 .............$148 Package of 10.......11c Package of 20.......22¢c 1100 ..cceevve-...$1.08 Package of 10......22c 100 .$2.10 P . of 10.cwve.14c ackage ackage of 20. ......28¢c ;M $1.29 ccswemeane his home in 1daho today after & brief | {pion batter the major leagues, denies charges of gene in circuit court her by Mrs. Sarah E. Ho has been out of the S narly three weeks knee, but wili re tomorrow Filing of the suit followed the mer tioning of Hornsby's name he a late vesterday Hornsby sby an his injured position indignities | it} contained in the divorce petition filed Louis line-up NEW YORK, Ju 12.—Mrs. He bert Taylor, head of the fashionabia millinery and dress establishment of Louise & Company, leaped to death from the steamship Adriatic off Nan- tucket Island Saturday night, the White Star line announced Mrs, Tavlor sailed from this pe one of her regular European irips st noon Saturday ne FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Associated Press. thor of a love letter to Mrs. Jeannette Pennington Hine, a saleswom whose husband named the Cardir second baseman in an action to have a_divorce granted his wife set aside. Hine, an automobile salesman, charged that his wife obtanied the divorce by fraud. Hornsby denied knowledge of the letter. Mrs. Horns fically rged her husband with being quarrelsome and indifferent. 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