The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 3

i ) PETRY TITLE TARA Te NR ON BF ‘ VILLA IS DEFIANT AGAIN: WON'T SUPPORT OBREGON: LIKES ROLE OF ROBIN HOOD Ready to Take Field Unless New President of Mexico Satisfies His “Ideals.” INTERVIEWED IN CAMP. LIVE BIRDS PERCH ON WOMAN’S ARMS IN BALLROOM FAD Baptizes Twenty Children and Becomes Godfather to Them All. IN CAMP WITH GEN. VILLA, BOQUILLAS, Chihuahua, Mexico, May 19, via El Paso, May 21 (Asso- elated Press).—Francisco Villa, vari- eusly described as a revolutionist, patriot and bandit, remains a factor Sm Mexican affairs, as ready and will- ing to take the fleld against the new, eat revolutionary forces as he wes against Carranza, he told the Asso- wiated Press here to-day. Villa, the man who eluded the American Army under Gen. Pershing in’ close pursuit of him, after the raid on Columbus, N. M., in 1916, when Millistas raided that border town, de- clared the successor of must fully satisfy his ideals of government before he would retire to private life and quit the life of a “Robin Hood.” ; Villa does not like Gen. Alvaro Obregon, candidate for the Presi- | dency of Mexico, who apparently has | become the “man of the bour” in Mexico through the country’s new revolution. Villa, discussing the rev- elutionary leaders, joked and laughed about Obregon’s attions at the con- vention of Aguas Calientes which led to tl. selection of Carranza as Pres! dent of Mexico through a split of) revolutionary leaders. SAYS, FLAG THAT OBREGON KISSED WAS STOLEN. “Obregon signed the flag, as did others at the convention,” said Villa, “He kissed the flag and cried as he kissed it. Then those who wanted to break the agreement stole the fag, with the signatures of the delegate Obregon is the Mexican leader who first decisively defeated Villa, This fight occurred at Celaya. Obregon then was leading Carranza troops @gainst Villa, and later became Min- ister of War,in the Carranza Cabinet, Villa would not make public the guarantees he detnanded from the new Government, except politicians must U, Warships Ordered to Take be kept from ruling Mexico. Carranza Aboard, MME. PIERRE TARTOUE. (From « Postatl by Her Husband.) Mme. Pierre Tartoue Introduces Novelty at May Belle Dinner Dance at Delmonico’s. A new fad for women was intro- duced at the May Belle supper dance At Delmonico's last night in the form of small live birds, which perched on the shoulders and arms of their owner when they were freed from their cage in the ballroom, and seem- |ed as much at home as the dancers. |The pets are known as Purpiale and are little larger than canaries, They come from South America. Mme, Pierre Tartoue, wife of the artist, introduced the novelty. When she reached the ballroom, Mme. Tartoue carried what appeared to be 4 small toilet case, but when she opened it, it proved to be a cleverly disguised bird case, from which flew two birds of beautiful yellow, green and red coloring. They hovered’ near their mistress, strolling in friendly fashion over her coiffure and gown of turquoise blue and partaking of delicacies proffered by their gue Carranza Gomez, Villa declared he had no in- tention of being eliminated, according to Gen. Calles. The General stated be would publish letters from the insur- gent leader and the reply to be sent the latter, the cS EE Fa ADMITS HE’S A BIGAMIST. Mother-in-Law ee: VERA CRUZ, Mex., May 21.—Ameri- An interpreter acting between Villa Mex.) MAK © and, the correspondent, wheh asked on warships lyings In Vera Crus harbor on board Should he request the Ameri- whether or not Villa was present per- oan Government to teke him to friendly sonally at the Columbus raid, refused ; ere to-day. volutionary Government als pathizers bave denied he personally : it alao 4 “ink avideho . mander of the Mexican gunboat Zara Reaereesot, gulla evidence 'presanted | ein ow ln wile morte to take, Core was present. may wish to flee if he appears here, SHOWS A STRONG LIKING FOR', | After Carranza. Villa's first question to his inter-; MEXICO CITY, May 21 (Associated viewer was concerning the health of dian Chieftain in control in the Gtates Army, who held fgequent con- | mountain State of Puebla, into which ferences with Villa at the border. offered adherence to the revolution- Gen. Scott ary plan of Agua Prieta and has Viila’s greatest emotional period |Pe°A Ve nim full personal guarantees Gen. Obregon returned toeMexi-o Gen. Felipe Angeles, who was exe- qted by Carranza forces at Chi- Mon against the Government, Tears | ebme to Villn's eyes as he discussed have orders to take President C: , to direct a question to bebe) pare. centre & Rbortangi Oriclivneing it was reported in revolution- © put the question. Villa sym- was reported to have ordered the com by persons at Columbus declared he|fanza to any. foreign port to which ho mn Chieftain Ordered to Go GEN. SCOTT. | Press.)--Col. Gabriel Barrios, an In- Gen. Hugh L. Scott of the United | Carranza is reported to be fleeing, cas Villa expressed a strong liking for | een ordered to capture Carranza, but ‘was during questioning concerning City. Ruahua in November last, for rebel- Angeles and condemned the men who nventigates Charge ordered him executed. rd Mills, aged thirty-nine, of No. * “Angeles is the man Mexico should |216 Culyer Street was arraigned in Rave now,” he said Bridge Plaza Court, Brooklyn, on «a eon . Jcharge of disord ratarred Villa 19 fat and has not the lithe- | pmsKe of disp njerred mess and suppleness of his heyday, @| his mother-in-law. ‘few years back. He welghs more}, When Mrs. Asher said 2ills was a bigamist and Mills admitted it Magi. trate Dale had a charge of bigamy pr: ferred and held Mills in $1,000 bail for xamination, paroling him on the other charge It is alleged Mills married Bertha D. Lenderman of Long Island City in 1903 and Martha Maselfa Asher in 1917, than two hundred pounds, and he Keeps from adding weight by exer- ising and setting up exercises, Every morning he squats nearly to the ground and rises, repeating the op- eration eighty times. That is for his Stomach, When this is completed he |Drowned From Street Cleaning ns for fifteen minutes while one of eee se hf Wan ee cians ‘ateb to see that thi Frank Pillosa, No. 429 Kast 190th ee rien HO1dS © wAteD to © *l street, and Peter Tisature, No. 305 ‘whole time is spent Villa does not drink and ho extends | street cleaning o his men. Search for aj#nd the East & Prohibition to his men. Search for ajand the East Yottle of beer by a visitur to his/into the river, Pillosa was edd -day, wa tile and the vis-|and sent the the Lincoln Hospital, his Gamp to-day, was futlle and the vis- |i, “Cut by the chain. Tisature did ftor was informed every place he|not reappear. ‘The police ure dragging Visited Villa had issued orders no lauor or beer was to be suld while | his men were about. The penalty Villa set was hanging, thoy sald, “And he always keeps his word," the Nquor venders added. Kast 110th Street, were at scow at 148th ver to-day when # and swept both men of wilt against Joseph twentyseven, of No, at aA Manhattan, wus dismissed by Magistrate Harry Miller in the Long Detar ta aptized twenty | Island City Maghet Court. to-day. Yesterduy Villa bap sh i twenty | Da was driver taxteab which ohildren of Mexicans living here- ed into an elevated railroad palar and becume the godfather. to | several days ago, rd Cann, Arthur abouts and b bd Pr l0l'MeAleenen and Stephen Ruddy, Ameri- them all. jean Olympic team swimmers in jured. MoRieenan died, Cann. is in Roosevelt Hospital with @ fractured leg. | Ruddy exonerated Daw from blame Yale Man Wins Essay Prize, VILLA SERVES NOTICE HE WILL! NOT BE ELIMINATED. CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, May (Associated Press)—With the 40-1 ame Witiam H. Baldwin prize of $100, Wouncement by Gen. P. Elias Calles | omoreg py the National Municipul pat he believed Francisco Villa's po- | League for the best essay on municipal Utica) aspirations rendered a working | government written by a college under- P og BTaduate student, has been won. b; Agreement with him unlikely, hopes frimbert F. Confrausisco of Yale ‘Unt that the rebel. chieftain would be | versity, His subject was ‘The Influence d inlessly from the arena | of Foreign Born Leaders in M inicipal i ering yale Politics.” ‘The winner is an American I George = . Phrough his emiseary, Alfonse Som fre at Faledsiphie ts terekene work on a! Street | 1056 | | THE MOTHERWINS | OVER WOMAN WHO REARED CLD Justice Whitaker Grants Ha- beas Corpus ‘Asked for by Parent. Supremé Court Justice Edwara a. Whitaker had to decide to-day be- tween two claiming the same child, and he decided, he said, by considet- ing only the interests of the child. A little girl Fannie Evelyn Wilson, now seven years old, datghter of | Mrs. Maud Ro¥inson, though not born in wedlock, was entrusted sev, eral years ago to Mrs. Mollie Brown, No, 208 West 30th Street, a widow | friend of the mother. The child learned to regard Mrs. Brown as her | mother, and Mrs. Brown worked as @ laundress to keep up a home. Later on, the real mother married a soldier who wants to adopt the child. But 80 great was the attach- ment between the child and Mrs. Brown that the real mother had te resort to a writ of habeas corpus. It was in his decision sustaining this writ that Justice Whitaker made the child herself the deciding factor. He pointed out that what really counted was not the child's wishes, but her best interests, and he predicted that the grief which the little girl must suffer now ultimately will give way to a greater happiness. Justice Whitaker said: “In 1916 Mrs. Robinson married a young man who imediately after the marriage joined the American Ex- peditionary Forces and went France, Before the marriage Mrs. tion her early misfortune and the illegiti-| expenditu to publican candidates orde Robinson informed her betrothed of begin here Monday Senate The MRS. RHODA FONDA, WIDOW WHO FIGHTS FOR LARGE ESTATE MRS. RHODA FONDA. DOUGHBAG INQUIRY TO BEGIN MONDAY Open Sessions Ordered During Senatorial Investigation of Presi- dential Campaign Expenses. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Investiga- the pre-convention campaign es and pledges of both Re and Di Presidential Privileges and mate birth of the child. The husband|/Committee ordered to-day appointment states he had full knowledge of all o% ® sub-committee to do the work e will Elections he has fully forgiven her and that he) «phe policy to be followed was ‘ot loves her and is desirous that the! out a resolution adopted the child should come and live with the mother and him, and that he is will- ing and able to support both his wife and the child. He and his wife are keeping house. He is employed in the United States Mail Service and is receiving $100 a month, and he ssures the court that he will take the best of care of the child and will clothe, support and educate her. | “Mrs, Brown, with whom the child is now living, has taken good care of | the child and has sent her to school. She is a respectable and hard work- ing woman with no husband and no children. The child herself desires to remain with Mrs. Browh, The mother did not wilfully desert her child. She was compelled to do so that the child might be taken care of, and she gave the child temporarily to her friend. Now, being amply able to support and care for the child, she desires her return. “The Court can only take into con- sideration the future welfare of the child. It cannot consider the effect of its decision upon either Mrs, Rob- inson or Mrs, Brown.” “The court is of the opinion, after having seen and heard all the parties to the proceedings, that the child will ultimately be benefited »y being given back to her mother, While the child seems to be much grieved at the idea of leaving Mrs, Brown, this ‘The day, Ks committee sub-committee formally A “booze fittings Street, Wadhams United States after an of five named to direct exchange” anid itiegal race the arrest No. 1 he has telephones, over the city, ‘There track he ot 0 East 1 automobile Agent Gillies of the and a hour's discussion. p will later to-day and thorized to proceed with a quorum of three present or members to take up a particular qu tion, Managers of the campaigns of vari- {ous candidates will be asked by tele- |graph to attend the sesaion Monday, HUNTS “BOOZE EXCHANGE” | Ross Says Central Office Keeps ‘Twhs On Saloon Keepers’ with euspurtenances have ‘een associated with lation tion to, handbooks is the object of the search ‘of United States District torney Roas of Brooklyn, explaining Wadhams of Flatbush man, by Special Department of Justice. Ross said organization witha central battery of stantly adjusted record of sale all swloon keepers. Wadhams, be individual eedn. all the which the cireu- informa- At said to- Nathan h salon- information of an office, a con- for liquors with another is also a com: according to Ross, was one of the delivery agents. was arraigned before Commissioner the on a grief will only be temporary: and|charge of violating the Volstead law. there can be no objection to Mrs.|" rive arvats wore made to-day” in Robinson's allowing Mrs. Brown to , ; loons in Farmingdale, e \- see the child on all reasonable oc. |/our stloons in Rarningdale, one re casions. The writ is sustained |?oty prown.(” Two saloon keopers In therefore, and the custody of the|Gyster Bay were arrested and two Jn child is awarded to her mother, Tottenville. eee FIGHT CUT IN MILK PRICE. Opposition to Half a Cent Redac- tlon Develops at Conference, The usual reduction in the price of milk for June, which amounts to about half a cent a quart to houscholders,|¢oo4 costs on an average of 20 was resisted at a confererce to-day at 7 : ; the Flatiron Building between the dis-/Cent. This cut applies only to food Retsenweber's Announces tion of 20 Per Cent. The management cuisine ia iath RESTAURANT CUTS PRICES. Reduc- of Relsenweber's announced to-day that it would lower triuting compnies and the Dairymen’s|served in the grill downstairs, ‘This League. J, Elkin Nathans, Secretary of the New York Milk Conference, said he|step was taken, It was said, deapite felt confident the usual reduction would | the that wholesalers have re- be made alter another meeting to belo ca to ower thelr charges to held within the next two or three dayy,|fused to lower their char to r ee tailers and restaurant managers, Struck by Auto Dies, Slight reductions have been made Albert Durst, five years old, of No, 66)]in the cabaret room, but w Ferry Strect, Newark, died last night| pointed out the management is going from a skull fracture suffered when he was struck by an automobile drive recording to the police, by Lester Rocke- feller, a chauffeur, of Stiles Avenue, Morris Plains, N. J.’ Rookefetler is held hi on the th The the first restaurhnt ory that those who wish to +|dance must pay for it. ment claims to be e to cut prices manage- —Another Miller's hese plum : 8, carefully and’ then Incased In a tanket of Miller's widely Fig Gum Drops -crys- | tal Jelly confected from | tho freshest of figs forms the centres of these clear nuggets, | while the covering is a tasty sprinkling of scintil- lating 29c granul of Pure Pound Box sugar! Net Weight | Chocolate. ilk Chocolate Assorted Fruits—They take you right back to the sun- poked orchard, these do, you almost iinaging having a riotous time on ripest At Astor frulta, | Only there's an Cc added Joy the Milk Cho- Pound Box collate Net Welght au Milk Chocolate Dates| example 49c famed Milk Pound Box jot Weight 742 Broudwar 0 Borogl i 1440 Browgieny 1608 Broad way ‘AL 20 Ni Specified Net Weight Does Not Inclade Container. itter Sweet ot|Creams—A of rare blends of bitters chocolate m Helousr |Once y hese ic | you'll Ways want Py | them. dainty with An “assortment ILLER “Better Chocolates aka Lower Price” For those who relish a hard a lastin, Italian confection Ti the indies. flavor, pure sugar nuggets that imprisc a Varicty appetizing ¢ lectable {las vors that hold to the last nibble! ot Pound Box Net Weight EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920. COURT SAYS WIFE OF FONDA SOUGHT ONLY HS MONEY Decision Reserved in Fight * Over Will of Rich Civil War Véteran, Trial of the suit of relatives of Abraham C, Fonda, 77-year old Civil War veternan who on June last mar. mied Rhoda Hunt, 41, a widow and named her as sole beneficiary of his $250,000 estate, came to an end te-day in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,-when Justice Callaghan outlimed hiy find- ings of fact, invited the attorneys to submit brief’ and said he would an- | nounce final decision later. "The testimony here,” said Justice Callaghan, “is that this old man was deceived by kindness. It appears from the evidence that the defendant never bad any real love aad affection for him, but that her intention and design were to get his money.’ The plaintiffs, *Miss Florence H Durland, a niece; Stephen Van K. Fonda and Edward R. Fonda, broth- ers, and Mra, Florence B. F. Fonda, alleged that Fonda carried into the Marriage License Bureau at Bor- ough Hall on June 28 and next stopped at the office’ of a lawyer, where the will was made out. Attorney James M. Faweett, broth- er of Supreme Court Justice Fawcett, testified to-day that when Fonda came to his office to sign his will he appeared to be in good physical condition. Tho attorney added that Fonda, a well educated man, had communicated with him on June 26 regarding the will, explaining {ts provisions in detail, and the docu- ment was ready for signature when Fonda reached the lawyer's office Charles 8. Hayes, No. 25 Bay Ridge Place, Brooklyn, also an attorney, testified to ‘the marriage ceremony, saying that Fonda appeared in good physical condition and did not even use a cane, Witnesses for Fonda's | relatives, who are suing to break the will, tes- tified that the old man was almost carried into the chapel where the marriage was performed. A ee ideal Negro Captured in Battle tm Store. Jasper Roades, a negro patrolman at- tached to the West 135th Street station, hurried to the Lenox Department Store, 137th Street and Lenox Avenue, when @ burglar alarm sounded early to-day. He found a negro, who gave the name of Frank Smith, No. 192 West 142d Street, erouching behind a counter, Smith’ surrendered after Roades fired three shots. Silk shirts and other goods worth $4,000 were plled up waiting re- moval. ¥mith was looked up. “Full Weight 16 ounces of CANDY In every Pound Box” this line—‘‘Full Weight, 16 oz. of CANDY value, , It constitutes a contract tha “weight of the container.” Pure Sugar Fruit Drops—Special price 395. Speci WE wonder if you have noticed that we carry Being Made in the Candy Kitchen Chocolate Peanutines— FIREMAN FALLS 4 STORIES; CAUGHT IN COMRADES’ ARMS w Him Coming at Exhibition Drill, Quickly Locked Arms and Broke Drop. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 21. HILE giving an exhibition W to “student” firemen here late yesterday, Henry Walton, a firemen, slipped and fell four stories. He was caught by threo firemen standing on the ground, and was not seriously injured. Walton was being passed from one window to another by two other firemen when he fell. A cry from spectators attracted Firemen Richard Murray, Jacob Selger and James Underwood who, by speedy action, were able to lock their arms a few seconds before Walton crashed into them, The rescuers went down under the impact, but received only slight injuries. Walton suffere? a cut on the head and numerous bruises about the body. ele AMERICANIZATION Provide $290,000 for Courses of Instruction and for Annual Scholarships. May %1.—'The three Lusk bills, establishing a State policy. of Americanization instruction, were signed ‘to-day by Governor Smith, The first authorizes the Commi: sioner of Education to provide for courses of instruction for foreign born ALBANY, and native adults over sixteen years of age. It carries: an appropriation of, $200,000. ‘ The second provides for courses in State normal training schools to equip teachers to instruct tho forelgn born and appropriates $40,000 The third directa the Commissténer aducation to award annually schol- of arships to twenty-five — industrial teachers’ and appropriates $50,000 for the purpose, * ~~ Mital Hajon Married, Mita! Hajos, the musical comedy star, was married in White Plains to-day, to Rovd Marshall, leading man in her company, ICRE “ With the Genuine, STavore CHEESE When you hear a fellow talking about having an “appetizer” now-a-days he means an Ancre Cheese sandwich, «53> MADE BY SHARPLESS, PHILA, in every pound box”—in all our advertising, and if you realize what part it plays in giving you candy * you pay for candy ONLY in United Candy Stores, and not for box whether of t'n or paper—that the “specified weight”? does not include the This is, we believe, an interesting point to consider, especially now when the country is actively concerned in getting back to fair prices and full values SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocolate Fudge— Special price 49; 44; jal price erate boxes: Fig B: pound)... SPECIAL WEEK-END PACKAGE ON SALE FRI. AND SAT. "THREE full pounds of Candy, packed in sep patties of freshly crushed Smyrna figs covered with pure sugar crystals; Maple and Vanilla Walnut Kisses (one pound)—made of sugar cream, vanilla and chocolate flavor, filled with chopped walnuts, Old Fashioned Molasses Peppermint Drops (one rilliants (one pound)- $1.19 Louisiana Molasses Assortment- | Special price tb. | FULL WEIGHT- UNITED RETAIL 42nd—Also 43rd—be' 16 ounces of 4) pend serving aiming initheweia ne rene EXTRA SPECIAL ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY Home Assortments 1% Ibs. Special price 99° Home Candies and Chocolate CANDY in every pound box CANDY STORES t. Sth and 6th Ave. A candy service aiming | 23 Floor ISW. The Home of 4 Famous Brands of Men’ and Young Men's Clothes 6, (Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway) Opposite Waldorf Hotel Largest ed Floor Shop of ite Kind in the Worle “Senior” “Junior” We Are Helping to Reduce High Prices By Voluntarily Offering Our Entire Regular Stock of Suits and Top Coats at a Straight Discount of 20% “tics Prices’. And Combining With This Sweeping Thrift Movement an Extradrdinary urchase & Sale of Suits & Top Coats FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN At These Two Amazingly Low Prices *24 *32 NOTE: In addition to the above two 5; our finer grade garments from $45 to $75 are offer- ed at a straight discount of 20% from regular prices, which originally were $5 to $20 lower than prevailing prices elsewhere. Our enormous stock embraces EVERY SIZE in regulars, longs, shorts, stouts and extra sizes, up to 52 chest measure. For Suits and Top Coats Made to Retail at $35 and $40 For Suits and Top Coats Made to Retail at | $45 to $55 ials, all of If you have waited for lower prices before you made your Spring purchases, you are now in line to pocket a handsome saving, In common with other merchants, we are doing our part to break down the barrier of high prices, and offer you a choice of two remarkably attractive propositions. (1) Unrestricted selection of our stock of 15,000 Suits and Top Coats, com- prising 40 famous nationally advertised brands, at a straight discount of 20% from regular prices, and (2) Choice of a special purchase of over a thousand Suits and Top Coats at $24 and $32 (values $35 to $55). Never has this great second floor shop attracted so many forward-looking buyers as it has since this great thrift mover ment got under way. Buy NOW! ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR Over Liggett’s Drug Store (Between 5th Ave. and Broadway) Opp. Waldorf Hotel men tpen Dally TH 6 P.M, — . ak Jee? ag