Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 5

CARDINAL MUNDELEIN GREETED IN NEW YORK Welcomed by Catholic Leaders and Mayor Hylan—To Leave for Chicago Today. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 10.—George Car- dinal Mundelein of Chicago, who re- turned to his native land aboard the Berengaria last night and was greet- €d by a series of impressive cera- monfes, leaves today for his arch- , diocese, having expressed a desire to return as speedily as possible to “his own people.” It was almost 11 o'clock last night When the cardinal, after an eventful day, received the official welcome of Mayor Hylan at a banquet given in his honor by the Chicago delegation of cl nd laymen. ply he said he was especially glad to be greeted in the city of his birth and the home of so many gene- he said, “some YA DOM'T EXPELCT T CATCH Amy FISH WITH THAYT OUTFIT Do YA ? WHATCHA NEED 1S A GoOD. Four OR FOUR AN A HALF OUMCE FLY RoD. AN" WHERE'S Your HIP BooTs OR WADERS 7 A’ WHERE 'S VourR LANDIN NET AN’ YOUR FLY BooK An’ Your CREEL T MY GOV MNOorR GAVE me Two THIRTY FIVE DOLLAR R0OS THIS SPRING. PROEG BLY fieve@ use 'em ETGHER . FISHINS oo Stow For HAVE SOMETH SAZZ ™ T ME. | GoTTA I~ WATH SOME GeT me ? RECALLS KIDNAPING CASE 53 YEARS AGO Man Declares He Is Long-Lost Freddie Leib—Says Blighted Love Victim Responsible for Crime. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, May 10.—A woman's desire to avenge a blighted love and to blackmall the man who spurned her was the motive behind the kidnaping of Freddie Leib at Quincy, Il fifty- three years ago, according to the statement here of a man known as Robert T. Clark, fifty-eight, who de- clared he has established his identity as the long-lost Freddie. He claims to be the son of Prof. W. H. Leib, widely known music master, who died less than a year ago after having spent a lifetime and depleted his income in vain efforts to find his son. Clark has been a steel worker at Croydon, Pa. His story is that he was taken from his home by a woman, the hire- ling of @ wealthy woman who had once loved his father and had sought revenge against his mother. He also declared that the woman sought to blackmail his father after the kid- naping by attempting to brand him s the father of a child born out of wedlock. The woman alleged to have Kip- naped him, Clark said, resides in the east. He refused to divulge her name. He says he has obtained her name and the names of several other persons, accessories to the crime. Clark’ claims to have been accepted by the music professor's daughter, Mrs. Bessie Sutherland, and a son, as their brother. He bears a striking resemblance to Prof. Leib and his manner and speech are similar. — To help you save is the mission of Star Want Ads. WILL APPEAL DECISION. NEW YORK, May 10—David L. Powell, special deputy United States attorney general, announced last night that he would appeal to the United States Supreme Court the de- cision of the federal circuit court of appeals, which yesterday reversed the judgment of conviction in the pros cution against the Trenton Potteri Company, one of twenty-three co porations convicted of violating the Sherman anti-trust law. The ‘deciglon of the circui written by Judge Hough, the defendants, who were fined sums ranging from $2,500 to $5,000. The reversal was based on crrors by the lower court in refusing to charge the jury that it was imma- terial whether any effort had been made to carry out the conspiracy complained of in this district, and that the defendants could not be convicted unless what they had done amounted to unreasonable restraint of trade in interstate commerce. KILLS WOMAN AND SELF. PORTLAND, Ind, May 10.—Albert Cage, aged fifty-five years, prominent farmer of near here, and his house- keeper, Miss Bula Gunn, aged thirty- five years, are dead, and Basil Greer, aged twenty-one years, taxi driver, is seriously wounded as'a result of a shooting affray at the Cage home late yesterday. Cage, who is sald to have pecome enraged when: his housskeeper re- signed, shot her dead as she was leav- ing his house with her belongings, .| badly wounded the taxi driver who had been engaged to take her to Portland and then turned the gun on HOTEL INN Rooms Like Mother's Phone Main $106-3109 604-610 9th St. N.W. 37 rooms, 36 weekly; $10.50 reoms. $3: $11 with toilet. shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in room, 60 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's. dd years ago, as a boy on the ide of this city, that one day yor of more than six million TPeople would be here to bid me wel- come. i am especially glad to be welcomed by Mayor Hylan, whom 1 knew for so many years when we both dwelt in obscurity in the neigh- boring borough of Brooklyn." Ship Twelve Hours Late. The cardinal reached quarantine twelve hours late because fog and an errand of mercy had delayed the Berengaria, but the delay did not pre- vent a swarm of harbor craft from screaming an incessant welcome. He Wwas the only passenger permitted to disembark and was escorted to the Battery on a smaller steamer, amid 2 barrage of star bells, Roman can- dles, flashlights, music and yells from students of Manhattan College, of \lhsch he & an alumnus. From the Battery the proce: hurried in automobiles to the - episcopal residence of Cardinal Hayes, Patrick's Cathedral. Here the twa princes of t | mained a few momen then Cardinal Mundelein was to the Vanderbilt Hotel, ‘here sev- eral hundred persons were waiting for him. RUSSIAN PRINCESS TRIED ON BRIGANDAGE CHARGES Beautiful Girl of 24 Faces Death if Indictment Is Sustained. Served Jail Sentence. Ty the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 10.—The Princess vy, daughter of Prince Obo- late governor general of Petrograd, and one of the most beau- tiful girls in Russia was placed on trial today charged with brigandage. In spite of her twenty-four years, Soviet officers say that she has a long criminal record.” A few years ago she was sentenced to death for es- i/%l/// Z -~ ‘,;// W e ce e | 7 //f‘/f///////%//y//////////%gw/ e "/”/////44//,;/5’4»“4 e iy 4’/ pionage but the sentence was com- Y N ’ L7 = ,"",“;"h"p‘_:’_‘r':)f;‘v‘[’i{‘,["j:;‘”-‘!l:s?::;w{'l-. At all her trials she pleaded that| The trial is attracting wide notice | Relief Association. If the indictment 1 2 lbor: o7 | she was not responsibie for her acts, |on account of the prominence of the |is sustained against the princess at theft and after her liberation was found guilty of eight acts of rob- |but Russian alienists declared her |princess' family. one member of [the present trial she will be ordered quite normal mentally. which was employed by the American’] shot. e 0i0ly, A, Sog= "’//7///7//7/’///// ,%///,t Ce s et ey ‘corn. 1134 v woRLD), PReSS PR o, bery and brigandage. is thi bef ‘re th There are| many liffergnt s there are \«\Jh merely| suggest the [myria ver| Gifts for the| bri home, fro hich.lyou mayi cho and (varie Stare. seagon wedldir Fashions of Silk Are Summer’s Fashions To be worn now and later by the smart woman and miss every hour and everywhere | \i - gala Bridal une [and [ I i Fashion is using the new silks—plain, flow- ered or patterned—for her smart Summer Frocks, Wraps,» Tailleurs, Blouses, Skirts. Silk faille, moire, silk alpaca, mannish tub silks, the very new lusterless silks, silk geor- gette and sikk chiffon. Tub Silk Sports Frocks—are in the new Roman stripes or plain colors. $15 to $25. Summer Afternoon and Dinner Frocks—choose 3 % | THE NSBGLIGE the lusterless silks and flowered chiffons. $25 Und 3 d { | :I.rln skt |hmeng ot y | . n to $85. ' b d | hred [fnate , 4 S < 0 I everhwhend, $2230. apd il ey and| lcrepe ing/ | xtyTe $15| o g2 her lovely{lon d zeors and wogll Silk Suits Are Tailored, of course—perfectly tailored of faille or lustrous satin. $75 to $115. The Fashionable Silk Coat—is of faille, moire. or satin, sometimes with fur. $75 to $165. i _exquisife c $4 10/$14.75; |Chic French chie?, ¢1 td($2.50; Frenc it :suedg and Silk Overblouses with Silk Skirts—are de- gv‘:rmgc&s;n% illlnod#z.‘sl; signed especially to make a complete costume. il 1 i Blouses, $8.75 to $16.75. Skdrts, $10to $25. Women's Silk Fashions, Third floor. * Woodmard X Lothrop \ | \ | | Misses” Silk Fashions, Fourth floor. ICAL SHQWER— delightful [cooking fter she |was all own h ! A sts on b sides ot / — :[la Grill that's big reakfast for two, Iron that bakes rown waffles, $15: it is wrigkleproof, ly in ong/ package i finrler tg [keep her lllustrated The Shirtwaist Frock, gold, rose and white striped tub silk, $25.—From _the Misses' Section, Fourth floor. A Bernard copy is the Black Silk Faille Coat, handsomely embroidered in white and red, $135.—Women's Coat Section, Third floor. ways perfect SHOWER—There was jut every- well ordered kitchen would insist 1l oth ei? P "‘Elu '”‘_‘..m : e % ove# all other: ofice Percolator, ia $1175; and a Ma Eour-quart ‘Ted| Kettle, $4.20; Pans, «c' The Demi-pleated Skirt, in a new silk weave, may be had in varied colors, $i5. Skirt Section, Third foor. thing) that an; uporj/when all num|pooking THE KITCHE! ) LSRN Dy Rak; Teapch S35, afd a host of other thing]] from The Smart Blouse, of white e o ‘satin, completes the costume, Blouse Section, Third fioor. ~—