The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 3

| } | “ind G. iOULD DENIES BROTHER'S CHARGE, TELLS OF elo Says Family Quarre Quarrel Began nl Refusal to Recognize Frank’s Second Wife. ‘O ASK FOR REFEREE. | (ccused Say Charges of Short Sales of Stocks and Bonds Are False, George J. Gould, in an answer of 30 pages, denies each charge of (rongdoing made by his brother, ‘rank J. Gould, in proceedings be- ‘un fer George's removal as one of he trustees of the $80,000,000 estate € thejr father, Jay Gould. He will wply for a referee to pass on the tater, In an affidavit by Walter 8. Walker, ttorney for Frank Gould, it is alleged hat “frauds were perpetrated by him ven upon his own brothers and sis- ers. with persistent and consistent jolation of the law as trustee—acts n his part contrary to law and com- hon honesty, resulting in an aggre- fate loss to the principal and income Wf the estate of which he js trustee ‘uring the time of his administration f $25,000,000," ,The action came before Supreme fourt Justice Whitaker on an order 0 George Gould to show cause why hould not be removed. Hearing adjourned till Monday, A split among the six children of ‘y Gould, marked by bitter animosi- les, is also revealed by the suit. iene is supported in his application ly ter Anna, formerly the Suton de Castellane, now the duchess de Talleyrand. Mrs, Finley J. hepard and Edwin Gould side with heir brother, Howard Gould's atti- ade is not known. George Gould's answering affidavit ttributes four reasons for the ani- hosity of Frank, who after 1911 “be- me bitterly hostile.” Frank now wves in Paris, As set forth in the legal paper the easons are: ,() Refusal of George's family and *dwin's family to recognize Frank's heond wife, “whom he married, I iave since learned, while travelling «gether in Scotland, Oct, 29, 1910, and vhom he is now suing for a divorce na charge of immorality.” (2) Refusal in 1912 of George and Jdwin to jet the estate tinunce *rank's management of the Interna- jonal and Great Northern Railway, vhich down to the time when the es. ate’s support was withdrawn had ost the estate, roughly, about $3,- 0,000. (3) The claim made by Edwin in he fail of 1912 that Frank had ob. ined $100,000 by a financial tran: setion of which he did not approve, (4) Efforts on the part of George to dave the cxecutors for their own pro-! ection he secure an interpretation of second codicil of Jay Gould's will cerning marrying without consent if the father and its effect on the pay- nent of income to Frank since his| cond marriage. This hostility, says George's aff- favit, Was manifested in 1911, when unk tried to put outside interests on tle board of the Missouri Pacific without consulting any one bus Mrs. shepard, who then wrote to Georg fm so glad youre letting Prank eg away at the problems of the I. » for,1 think the longer we can hold’ him here at work the| greater chance there is for the old (abits of industry to resume their sway and for him to settle down and be a help.” In the fall of 1911, it Is alleged, Frank tried to put outsiders tn con- trol of the St. Louis and Southwest- ern, Mrs, { hepard wrote to George concerning this: “Edwin felt hurt over Frank get- ting proxies on the Cotton Belt. 1 tympathize deeply with dear FA’ hurt feelings But if we could get Frank really interested in work it would make it easier for you and for him “Tt would, perhans, save Frank from frivoling his life away abroad — or worse—and It would be a good thing for the family T greatly de- plore this little misunderstanding be- tween the two boys. In the maze of charges and replics js found some extremely interesting Hnancial history, The details are set forth with a thoroughness that shows months of preparation Charees that George made short gales of stocks and bonds, and made the estate stand the loss in case his judgment went wrong, are vigorously dented George replies that in the efeven ecific transactions mentioned in the Tharges, “Frank Gould can be shown by documentary evidence to have participated or in some way to have been connected with every one of them.” “Best Flavored Pines of All” Picked nearly ripe, they veach you fresh and juicy. They melt in your mouth. You can eat even the core, Look far the name "'Tropiho" on every wrapper FORTO RICO FRUIT EXCHANGE 202 | | | Golden Rule Cure for Red Menace Ny In the U. S., Declares Ole Hanson; AH SOLDERS Finds New York Too Busy to Think —a— Seattle Mayor, Here, Urges De-| “OLE HANSONISMS”’ portation of Aliens Who Oppose Government. ALL SHOULD BUY BONDS Man Who ‘Put Down Bolsh “Gompers and I Most Hated by I. W. W.” Says Tamer of Bolsheviki. Bushy white hair, slightly wavy, graying in the crown to the back of the neck, brown eyes flecked with Many Subjects. On Victory Loan: bution of Victory bonds. a foreign city. must buy bonds to prove sountenance, deep lined cheeks, laugh- ing wrinkles about the eyes, about five feet six inches tall, dressed in a grey tweed suit, black tle and black are na’ are aliens, cure.” On New York City: Deportation is quiet of his suite at the Waldorf | Astoria where he received an Evo- | ning World reporter. | Occasionally in giving orders to bis | secretary words leave hig lips with _ On Ole Hanson: the L W. are Samuel Gom| and ae Ole Hanson.’ SET FORTH VIEWS OF FORCEFUL SEATTLE MAYOR in West Talks Pointedly on “I want to see a wider distri- country looks upon New York as Every resident ‘e born and 85 per cent. “The yee men most hated by eee : THE EVENING WORLD FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919. — REACH NEW YORK ONS TROOPSHIPS Pennsylvania Heroes on Mon- golia—Great Northern Brings Michigan Fighters. | Transports bringing 14,641 soldiers from France arrived in New York to- jday, They were (he Mongolia, Great Northern, Kentuckian, Santa Cecilia and Sofia. ” The Mongolia brought 4,605 from St, Nazaire under command of Brig. Gen. W. G. Price of the 28th Division, whioh was made un of Penn- sylvania National Guard troops. Sev- eral tugs and yachts chartered by Pennsylvanians were in the welcom- ing fleet. On the Yacht Tourist which had a load of citizens of Wilkes-Barre to greet the 109th Field Artillery ‘com- manded by Col, Zierdt of Wilkes- Barre were the two former colonels of the command, both on crutches, Col. Asher Miner and Col, Olin F, j Harvey. Col. Miner lost his left leg in the Argonne and two days later the legs of Col. Harvey, who suc- ceeded him, were shattered. The colonels, escorted by Mayer John %. | Kosek of Wilkes-Barre, were greeted by a mighty roar of cheers from the decks of the Mongolia when they, were recognized. | Former Gov, John K. Tener of Pennsylvania was among those who went down the bay to meot the ship. KENTUCKIAN WINS RACE FROM FOUR SHIPS. The transport Kentuckian won a race overseas with four other trans- ports, the Santa Cecilla, which came to the Ambrose Channel Lightship six hours behind her, the Alaskan, Arcadian and Black Arrow. All five left the American docks at Basseng, near Bordeaux, within a few hours April 27 and had an even start from | the bar of the Gironde river where | it empties into the Bay of Biscay. There was acrimonious wireless communication between the leaders in the race and the soldiers on the men them prove their citizenship by buy- ing bonds. Labor politics the Mayor enjoys discussing. He predicates his knowl- edge of labor politics on conditions In Seattle. He pointed out that the unions there are largely of I. W. W. membership, and that while they are affiliated with the American Federa- tion of Labor, none of the leaders of the main body endorsed the Seattle strike. “The two men most hated by the ‘The I, W. W. are Samuel Gompers and Mayor Ole Hanson,” he said. ‘Then he startled his hearers by pre- dicting that the I. W. W. members evism citi- would run Mooney, the convicted | Kentuckian were somewhat anxious grey under heavy eyebrows, nose, Ro- dynamiter of San’ Francisco, for |for fear they would be moved away th ti ona eae W. Gompers’ place. fe from the Hoboken piers before they eae ngs Malet ele “In every 100 I. W. W.'s 10 per You watch, I know it,” he asserted. | could collect certain moneys which orator, square turned chin, mobile] cent. are naturalized, 5 per cent. |,ane (recent mailing of bombs to they said were due from their brethren on the Santa Cecilia. Some of them realized on their hopes. The Kentuckian brought 1,854 men of the 320th Artillery of the 82d “All many prominent Americans, of whom he was one, he described as @ failure in psychology. |. “Like the Getmans, they sought to |terrify, I do not think any man to whom one of those bombs was mailed the “The people are too busy. They 1s in the slightest terrified. American” Division, selected from Jace shoes, square fingered, capable don't think. New York should He accredits the Anarchistic Reds| nearly all the States east of the | hands of a worker, a soft volce, visit the country as frequently ju'npemed x package thet tens deites | Misslssippl. suayo manner; that is Mayor Ole 8 elereney visits New York.” ed to his hotel room. His Secretary| The Santa Cectlia suffered from an Hanson, Seattle's tamer of the I. W. “2 et hrping Sole Blapor felt-the ‘Dockers fram and to | enone Of influense complicated Seen d ciaKGeec Can MER ene No menace there, every ee ee eee opedl the covering hg | With pneumonia; one soldier, Private hepa Sagat edna) man will be back at work. The contents proved to be a set of Balti-|Is Hornbeck of Stonebridge, N. Y., across the continent to help put the Government will throw open papers. died of the disease three days ago. Victory Loan over. | 490,000,000 acres of land for | iWhat about the returning eoldier/There were two other deaths on ‘The dynamic force that the public! Feclamution. That will provide “tHe will be taken care of, Evary|board. Samuel C, Powell, a Y. M. C.| in the Rast visioned after the man-| [0° our boys man of them will be back at work in} A, secretary from San Francisco died | if 1 H On Business: plenty of time. Business will go, ahead | of appendicitis in spite of an opera- Hike fashion in whieh Mayor Hanson “Business will go full steam |fust a8 a00n ae business will’ know | tyette te gip' quelled the Meds in his home town, 1 bi how far it can go. I'll write that,”| tion by the ship's surgeon yesterday did not appear on the surface in *he ahead if business knows that the |he announced. Again he went to the|and Private Jacob B. Alt of Norwalk, track Is clear.” | typewriter and under the aub-head of Ohio, committed | suicide May 6 by shooting himself with his rifle, Alt. was depressed by influenza and be- lieved he had developed an incurable | disease and that the transport sur- “Unemployment,” he wrote: “Business will go full steam ahead if business knows that the track is clear. pers employers of labor must ant the workers fair wage, ¢ nounced modestly that Samuel G m- pers and himself were the two men most hated by the I. W. W. It was a soft spoken statement of what he believed to be a fact. Leon Green, a leader of the chistic Reds, whose real name I is Borowsky, is here. The Gc ment should deport them: that only sane cure.” a snap at the end, but when he an- | — mena in tablish and. maintain good, decent| eon was concealing the fact from anar- | living conditions, The world will] him. think | {enor and senlGn bed: ue eit tans Private James Fryer of No, 1335 overn- | love Instead af hate, co-oneration in. | Porter Street, Philadelphia, fistic is the | stead. of class war and the champion of the 82d Division was gether will unite and drive al 0 aboard bewailing the fact that he | | York and Havana and West Indian |plying between | Gulf and West Indies stock on the CLYDE, MALLORY AND WARDLNES SOON TOBESOLD Reported Transfer of Seventy Ships to 1. M. M. Also Will Include Porto Rico Co, official learned to-day that negotiations are From sources it was in progress which are likely to sult within a few days in the sale of the Clyde, Mallory, Ward and New York and Porto Rico Steamsh'p Companies to a new interest which is understood to be the International Mercantile Marine Co. These companies are controlled by the Atlantic, Guif & West Indies Steamship Co. through ownership of practically all of the outstinding stock, Controlling Interests in the Atlan- tic Gulf & West Indies some time ago let it be- understood that they were willing to dispose of the ships of the operating companies at a figure reported to be close to §55,000,- 000, but not until to-day could it be said that there were any prospects of the sale actually taking place. There are approximately seventy ships involved in the transaction, with a gross dead weight tognage of nearly 300,000 tons. Tankers and certain small ships owned directly by the Atlantic Gulf & West Indies proper are not in- volved in the sale, These will be |used in connection with the develop- ment of the company’s newly ac- quired oil properties in Mexico, The Clyde Steamship Company ns twenty-three steamers operat- ing between New York, Boston and Southern points, The Mallory Line owns fourteen steamers ,plying ‘betweon New York and Galveston and intermedite points. The Ward Line owns) twelve steamers operating between New and Mexican ports. The New York, Porto Rico Steam- ship Company owns twelve bteamers New York and Southern Atlantic, Gulf and Porto Rican and Cuban ports. There recehtly has been much speculation in shares of Atlantic Stock Exchange, To-day” it ad- vanced to a new high regard with a gain of nine points over yesterday. A month ago the stock sold at 120. To-day it touched 1771-2 aeepnaetiiiertone EX-CROWN PRINCE A POTTER. Made Director Manager of New Wiertngen © WASHINGTON, May 19. German Crown Prince hi the pottery business, according to of- cial despatches recelved here to-day from Holland, A new company just organized to use the caltareous sands on the Island of Wieringen, in the North Sea, “has named Mr, Frederick William Hohengzollern as the Director Manager.” 1t was said he was a large investor in the enterprise, A specially ambitious plece put out by the Dire of against a backgrour churches and cottages, The 4 Spatchea sald it, was reported that the tile had been ht for $40,000 for sentation to P er Clemenceau of rance already mpany ia a tile Manager ny m| ro franklin Simon g Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets . ‘i free conntry the red menace which ¥ I His vigor becomes apparent as he| Here the Mayor Interrupted him-|j,\no menace at all if we try to prac. | ¥2% Ofdered home before he could | begins to speak in public, The Mayor | Self. ; tise even in a small measure the| contest in the final boxing bouts of knows crowds. He proved that at ‘Did the New York papers print Golden Rule, ae eta ep : the A BEF. s the reporter got to the door in Victory Way and at the Sub-treasury Hid tiny oF TRAY story about hold- | 08 ty ine Maver called him back |320 DIVISION MEN HOME ON Building when he appealed to New |'?8 singer Id in his hand a copy of tre GREAT NORTHERN. York to do its duty at noon to-day. Ho was assured that they did, itten statement, ie, ead of 0 y aon! that's pretty good, don't| The Great Northern which was the As he warmed to his speech at the m glad of that lon't_ know 5 eae how. shat mistake (oneceraa|® you think?" he nsked. and pointed to|firat to dock at Hoboken hung up Sub-treasury he whipped off his over. {HON Tt mista’ the line berinning “Rusiness. w nay satcee ce ine thateat Rounar (ei and flung it to one side, He Mayor then announced that he! full steam ahead. “al teat re 1 the iron stanchion which| Would typewrite a statement for the | mitted it to France. She left New York April et meen Bae papers, -He piled two pillows onto}. With the Mayor are Mrs. Hanan |26 and returned exactly 18 days and supported the sounding board and} Papel “lle hued tee | Major W. C. Honson of Racine, Wis. |43 minutes later. Her previous swung Way out over the side; he bent | {7° nt of his typewriter. | his brother, who is a Major in the | round-trip record was 14 days, 4 1-2 ft 4 over the edge; he interrupted | reporter asked if he might assist, jmedical corps, U. 8. and wear p 8 4 lorwar pila Be; “Oh, no, I used to make my living |® 80ld service strine, and his sec. | hours, established during the war, his own specch to call to those far) iit" 1 Mayor replied, as bo[ftarys G. A. Conkling She spent only six hours in Brest away to ask .. they heard him; he| ot oe ie nite in — on this jast trip, the shortest period clenched his fists, swung his arms and ‘ , ' “ rn ” of any ‘transport during the inspired in his hearers memories of| The Mayor repeats phrases as he ILL HH WS DAUE HTER war. The Great Northern was con- Col, Roosevelt and Billy Sunday, But|Composes on the machine. He is a | sidered the fastest ship in Weatern to be fair it wa neither; it was Ole|twWo fingered operator, but speedy WAS UNADOPTED WAIF | waters before the war. She operated Hanson, his way. {and uses the middle finger of his right Aces Litas off the Pacifle coast and was one of or 4 - ,|hand and the index finger of h "The red menace is no menace at s' 0 8 , = n the first ships taken over by the all if we try to practise even in a|left hand, In the statement he wrote Woman Cut Off With $100, Con- Government. , small measure the Golden Rule,” he| “J request the deportation aftar| test Reveals, Was Taken From | On the Great Northern were the |said in the interview, due investigation and trial of all sedi | Foundling Asylum. | members of the famous 125th In- Almost a pacific statement to come|tious aliens. I request the stopping! are. patrick Joseph Kenny, #ho| fantry of the 324 Division, less the from the man who armel special | of all seditious publications, Libert ‘Yi thought she was the daughter of} 8d Battalion, This regiment has a | police with rifles and bullets to put|does not mean license, nor does free) James Henry Gibney, learned to-day | glorious rece 1. 1) had 3,100 repla down a general strike, Then he told; speech mean the advocacy of the!that she was wrong ments during the severat montos \* | something of the origin of the 1, W.loverthrow of our Government by| She Is No 17,017, ork Found-| was in action, The band, originally |w. group in the Northwest, The force.” j Ung Asylum. 66, came back with 22 members, the leriminal conditions of the lumber] Mayor Hanson separated the carbon| 4,7 Faibney. & retired Hawr) others having been ki.led, 34 out- |camps were responsible for the first| copies. Jeare age, Mra, Kenny ‘believed he | FIHt while acting as stretcher bear- enlistments and quick recruiling of} ‘When were you in New York .ast?"| was her erandfather and she was as-| ers in one cngagement. On the oass he was asked, “Last | the order, he said, | “Phe and mill drum are 37 Frenc tonished when bis will was read and towns and mij- loggers saw men summer, Only once before.|she found that only $100 had been| tary posta where the regiment saw were largely foreigners,” he explained. |The people here are too busy. They |left to her, She contested and [d-| action, |fhere was no provision for their |don't think. New York should visit| Win C, Mulligan was appointed ret-| he Great Northern brought 150 comfort in the camps. They cane | the country ns frequently as the coun-|°re® to investigate the parentage | casuals, mostly wounded officers and into town with their wages, but with- | try visits New York.” eeeaiiear aigaintaleencrt tecéaces tt ne out welcome. ‘They carried their dirty| He walked to the window and| ary trit the evidence is that James| Among the casual officers was lanket packs into the basement »1- | looked out on S4th Street. His left | Henry Gigney obtained possession of |Major Arthur 8, Dwight of Columbia loons, threw their pay checks on the | hand slipped into his hip pocket and |the present Mrs. Kenny on March 21 |University and Great N a min bar and stayed there, It was their! with his right he pushed aside the 1892, when she was three years old |ing engineer who had much to J only welcome, The I W. W. found | curtains, She was never legally adopted. After|with the enlisting of the lith Bn th fertile ground for their propa-| “The country is under the impres- | the death of James Gibney, the report | gineers who returned two woeks ago. |xunda, Of epurse those conditions | sion that New York is a foreign city. says, Mra Kenny paid Little attension | Major Dwight was with the 1th ka ‘are changed now. You have such a large population of |'°rhe feddrds of the. usslu “I have no donbt that here in New | foreigners here. York there are leaders of the L W. W, to see the Victory Bonds form se om ont foam Serene cat, ere your ettimenenty, © That is why I want | that In 1889 the child known as No. gineers at Cambrai when they slowed up the German offensive by using picks and shovels as combat jeapona, The records of the asylum show 17 was left there by an unidenti woman who called the chili Roy, wold fica’ Will Close Out Saturday President through the Shipping att It extends the Tite of the five years. Foreigners ‘would be. mitted to purchase only seb, shite 3,900 tons or pounds. 7 jon n Sommers LAREDO, T ay 9.—Charles kina, an Immigrantion Inepector, three unknown Mexfeans, and two men seriou MOST IN SERVICE HERE RELEASED BY JUNE 15 All Departments Except Those in Far West Ordered to Speed Demobilization, WASHINGTON, May 9.- ing generals of the Northeastern, astern, Southeastern and Central de- WNIT Arm Com Mexien ven miles east of Laredo last night partments and of Campa Knox, Bragg, Henning, Humphreys, Bustia and Fort ST, LOUIS, May 9 (United Pri Sill Were instructed to-day that It is] genator James, 4 Reed of, Missouri : the desire of the War Department to flay eame out agains he re | ie alliance” ‘of the United Sta ty, discharged by June 15 all men drafted ‘ripte atin 4 or enlisted for the eme eligible for discharge. Commanders of — demobilization camps were informed to-day that fn discharging organizations sent . to them, all men coming from a given city or community are, as far as prac- ticable, to be discharged on tho same day PRIVATE OPERATION URGED FOR SHIPS U. $. BUILT Senator Jones Frames. Bill Provid- ing for Their Sale or Charter, WASHINGTON, May 9%.—Private op- eration of all merchantships built by the Government during the war, ex- cept those neceseary for the army, navy or other Government Departments, |e proponed in a Oil! framed by Senator Jones of Washington, who will be the Chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee in the new Congress. The measure provides that the vessels may be sold outright or chartered to Amert- can citizens and corporations. Two plans of sale are provided, one gency who are are twic ood with— LLANDRUSK Bo, 704, tke, poached seme TER ‘ ose ft Fant hia sorambicd sae, bya Ho! Fruits be eerion, sowed, frea’ canned. Rask ie Bernier At your » (mand them, Mode only by ae “9 permitting payments to be completed in| Holland Rusk Company three years and the other in twenty Mich. years, Charters for private operation| Makers of oy ‘Desserts would be for five years. The bill di-| rects that the sale or charter be by the WHAT KIND of TEA SIR? — The answer to this question is always: the same,—Tetley’s. Hereiswhy— . Clear, fragrant, and refreshing, a steatn- ing cup of Tetley’s Tea with it a world of cheer, It helps you enjoy’ that lunch or dinner more! Tetley’s Teas are made from the choicest blend of the finest tea plants, They are pdcked in closely sealed pack- ages which Keo the inpuriies ow dy strength and fragrance in. You will like Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea, deep coldred and soft flavored. . It i, Baa va iy’ WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS i Regular Prices *39.50 to $69.50 HE season’s authoritative styles in tricotine, Poiret twill, worsteds in . NO CREDITS WOMEN'S SUIT SHOP~-'Balcony Floor I There is no tax on Women's and Misses’ Suits, Gowns, Dresses, Coats, Wraps and many of the major ite of feminine upparct. 28.00 serge, gabardine or checked navy or smart colors; also in black. NO EXCHANGES