The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 2

Jal CohVention the November outlook in Ohio will be Bything wut hopeful in the event of -hy In the mean time ‘thafling alpng, with his little ‘vote jenally doubted by IF scoured who’ has ulterior or F motives. result of thé Onto poll on thi showing a loms df four tor “and corresponding gain of for Wood, was a blow to the Simon Legrees. Wood gained 10 on & Hear Wood market and lost on 4 bull Harding ‘ “the seventh ballot . Michigan @hé Wood and Lowden ‘euckoo by going back in a ‘to Johnson, after on the prev- asain given 11 to Wood | to Lowden. @lans for pushing Harding ba Were made fast night after fraitiess ailoting of yesterday. ie conference Was held at Sen- ‘Brandegee's headquarters in ‘Hotel. Other Senators | a . “yere Lodge, Watson, +” Smoo Curtis, McCormick, New, "Wadsworth, Frelinghuysen, Spencer Calder. Harding spent some bear ‘on meeting? Johnson ‘was fotel but not at the confer- OF BORAH AIDS THE HARDING BOOM. ~ eg by ‘members of i group to the nomination food or Lowden aided in reach BZ its Ovi acieeser | ANNA ANDERSON, 24, YOUNGEST OF Rave Setantes| LABOR ASKS PROBE perk oy Miss Anna Anderson, years old, is the youngest delegate to We sentiment in favor of Hami-|the Republican Convention at Chi- “Borah, while leader of the John-| cago, She is from Helen twenty-four 4eand, is ‘close to the Senatorial | === | the Republican platform “proposes an ndeanseneti a THE EVENING WORLD, SAT URDAY, JUNE 12, 1920. | K DELE GA TION DESERTS BUTLER AF TER FIRST BALLOI OF "UNSPEAKABLE Unanimously—Bitter At- tack Made on G, O, P, speakable outrages” inflicted upon the in West Virginia if demanded tn a resoluuion unanimously adopted here to-day by the convention of the Amer fean Federation of Lat Amid tremendous at Federation to-day adopted a report condemning the Republican conven- tion in Chicagofor “turning its back on labor” in adopting its platform. During reading of the r sented by Samuel Gompers and Mat thew Woill, President and Vice“Pres\- dent of the Fed: tions of Republi by the labor ders were hissed, while their eritics reeived applause. The report was ordered printed and serted that the labor declaration of ) that nas undertaken to con- “trol the nomination. - “Twill support no fhan who ts not ‘said Borah. “A nililion and ‘Mult dolaes have been spent in th of Wood, No man can ride the White House on a Pullman ” | 7 Plana of tho Harding boomers ae- \ a ¢ Before, whe conference the tes Who have been keeping BOY IS “ABDUCTED” FROM “KIDNAPPER” itself,” and that it denied the right to Lad Whisked Comes Back in a Vornon Leeworthy, four years old, the aod es. A Rockvitle| Blaze Which Shrouds Hudson . Where he had lived since in Smoke Pall, Peter Lee- i eparated two years ago. The Stevedores loading sugar and grain) y Into the forward holds of the Prince | with embezziem “kidnapper” | Line steamship Cardigan at Pier No,| wider false prete t, to-day) | upon the results of the carly|¥&* kidnapped’ Tuesday from “Dalloting to-day. They ay that if home of his grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Seaman Pearsall, “is: no early break from the| Contre, L. of the present leading candi-| his parent: ‘the time will be set when the} worthy, to must be set in| local Pei Harding Gece he probably was the boy's father, who) 84, foot of West 44th Stre saw smoke coming out of the hatch] a te over ‘hold No 2, Capt. Harry Williara- | of ptali | son, Chief Mate Davis and ¢ Justice refused a warrant lives in Hempstead, tbe Bhs: Hvening World were! ho Pearsalis, thelr attorneys, W: ll disposed to pick Knox and John-)}jace & Patterson, and Police pon as the ticket. They considered | Phillips drove to Hompatead in two] neers ran to the hold and b industrial enslavement and an abro- gation of rights as precious ag life strike. in an Alo! CREW OVERCOME IN SUGAR SHIP FIRE veral engi- san ple out of the race for first place. | taxicabs yesterday, They learned that | ing water from the ship's hose on the the child had been placed to b D AND LOWDEN AFTER THE] tne home of Mra, Hessle Juckson of » JOHNSON MEN. No. 6 Willow Avenue. They found and Lowden scouts went af-| Vernon playing in the street. He ‘the Johnson delegates without de-| quickly accepted an invitation to ride ) amd the wcouting ki up. al]| and now is said to be with his mother ~The delegates in: roel tot “pomewhere in New York.” OLITTI SEEKING ‘i FOREIGN MINISTER Bee ae erkbvsskers Ji sir. ARE. roboue PO PRES Were also sought ass -elreumstances will permft, ‘the Wighteshth Amendment, the feat that the Democrats will ‘entertained as svat a GI of money which have been ROME, June rd at > make-dn lenue of the large | Aged edie Has Difficulty in Forming New . Cabinet— ‘Count Sporza’ Mentioned. 12.—The question Naming a Secretary of Foreign Affairs] The darhage don blaze. When the firemen, under Deputy Chiet Koss, arrived dense clouds of black smoke covered the ship and hid rolled out over the river, obscuring the path of vessels. The smoke and funy was to™get ‘them on deek and revive squad, Whi¢éh brought Smoky’! Joe Martin and the fireboats Thom lett and James Duane, When th rived the side of the ship was red lot RO Ars from which firemen and boats played of|water to keep the side from buckling, chiefly by the ie: was the most difficult facing Premier] floods of water poured upon the sugar js intent they had the hearty assist- i eee ting wrovnd during the y Elwa¥’tdbeat Wool. But the Mn Wére not idle, There jetty” amor th political siapine ae &. run if a ticket gould not be put men- tor cde dre be Affairs, j Meee Wis eune candidaibe and | IDEAL JAPANESE HUSBAND. Paragon, Must Possess Seventeen Virtues. (rom the Bt, Paul Diener res.) w has been asking its} longer & for their ides Virtues of a paragon, Ing to the order of their impo: of fair Japan. not be a mis en ap with inthe eye mem clearly hin’ ° self {ro ofense or not he will be disxciptined At hg hewn, driving thom to clover Jn extricating bimgelt 1 man} ice of hia recalenrant attitude to- t'to his own choice; | ward the governare. ™ avoiding anything ‘and_whenvit came time |*h"end the balloting for candidates ee Mea) ement of the hous old to hia w y they were not sure of their | [iuide the kitehe Wut they allowed the ballot-| wife's haur : ° % proceed; ap a matter of fact /MHer Peele the recipients of Me Cop: [Services of Hired Men Range Prom couldn't help: themselves. ‘The ject of disgust to his wife; rene fore in nin owete Fanning the ‘conven= | Eee eee ey drink heayily; OEUVRE BLL NIGHT To }JeAloum 30) D9 BEAT. WOOD. DePRH EAH the object ot most ot] READ, MANY r put his fac ithelwe Win SCOTCH LABORERS FAITHFUL make Hiden titers at all; bt } Mot be too Music ‘SCORES. Medals’ were given Yo six hired ald © tertains Himeett Works of Fa ite Composer (From the London Chronicle.) He word Weadduar- |. 7h¢, pondent) may very well, ° bce Yrrayk Hitchcock, ying on hls back, console himselt with John Macdiarmid, Melkips Rhynte, % ppbitts ttils iibriiliig that the net) literature, 33 Bo - man, . OSEAN AIGNEY He rotiations has | \iterature, to do? , : pein en ih “wit enable the] A ceru@ln professor of my acquain- to ma- eis once got area a month of pain- the aid of another ‘ind of ie read through the | patriarchs, ' scoren h bit tt hue ieriereliy areca erature of ts faverite wi chaatataes ctl] © ODD PURITAN NAMES. fine ear fort and he assured me rd the music as hy fe suid that during that came to understand iesmoiene Be) Sid chat no ‘aria compreae veatdi-jever satisfied read the sco ethoven, ture in Old of his work him afterward, AN wprfon’s HARD 1AcCK. The ‘aged leader was}in the hold, was estimated at $100,000. endeavoring to comply with the order|The Cardigan, whch was to sail ‘of King Victor Emanuel:to form a Cab- | nek with sugar and grain for France great ex. | inet choosing men who would repre- eent the various opposition parties and situation. They | yet could work on a basis that would ingure a stable Government and settle the unrest throughout the country. Among the men prominently tioned for the post of Foreign Secre- sles Governing Board, tary were Senator De Martino, Senator Slavagoragg!, former Italian Ambassa- “All th@r efforts have bean {or at Paris, and Count Sforas, present | ro or ory of the “to prevent ‘his nomination. In | UPder Secreta t had 4,000 tons of Sugar on board when the fire broke out. RYAN WORRIES EXCHANGE. Attitude Over Stuts Charges Vus- The probability that Allan A. Ryan will completely ignore the charges of the Stock Exchange and refuse to appear before them caused much agitation among members of that institution to-day, Mr, Ryan has been strongly urged by friends to refrain from putting in any defense and to al- low the case to go by default on the esis thate having resigned he ts no member of the Excha subject to Hts discipline. ‘The point ts ralsed that If he 1s ex- pelled wnder these cireumstances a suit for damages may lic against the gov trnors Individually, even though the Ix. or , {change Itself, being Incorporated, would meee too lot besllable, By appearing before the i; not himseii | Jurisdiction. overnors, Mr, Ryan would admit their It 18 generally conceded in the finan- clal district that whether Mr. Ryan puts D2 to OS Years, Prom the Blenheim (Ont,) NewwTribave,) ® Scotch hired man is very much of a fixtu At the Hastern Ross Barmera’ Club rageting, held in ‘Tain » anc mn anid one hired woman. ‘Their names and » | period of service are given as follows: ‘Alexander Macleod, Arboll, 63 yours. Sophia Mackay, Arboll, 60’ years John Fraser, Geanies, M44 years. Roderick Campbell, Ardross Mains, corre- | 47g years is| Henry Begg, Arboll, 40 years, But what ts the scientific | Years. i. Lehn Pierle, Nontkiln, & years "1 Fore have hired hands been continu ally, in the same families for what night be termed a long lifetime hia ‘eads like a story in the days of the _ Curious Combpnation “et Nomencla- wlish Jury. From tthe Loud Odd combinations from the system o foi jowed by the Puritans, J # Brome, Hl (Ark) Monticertonian.) [in his ‘"Pravels England, Scotland, This editor Is playing In hard luck. |and Wales,” published 170), gives a copy ATM | (Prom the Monti hen 04 fae Bd socwedied ied by a inaie hot Fe xno Ris |ot a ury Return Made at Rye rr rave |aex, the Late Rébeilions, “Trouble + Prootbt-|some Times.” : The nam of the twely avenues for |good men and truce wer oy eae Peek Brower, Graceful, Harding, «Kil: un and tha|sin Pimple, Harth Adams, Weep-not | a Billing, More Bruit” Fowler, Hope-for | ee Bending, isp py spelman, Ely lnebete Saas ie sibel ‘MOVIE ACTRESS. ACCUSED OF $7,000 EMBEZZLEMENT MINE QUTRAGES” Federatibn Adopts Resolution | | MONTREAL, June 12.—A Congres-| @lonal investigation into alleged “un-} mine workers by the “coal inferests" | jause, the} port, pres | ation, various sec- | an planks criticised | distributed to organized labor. It as- | PRINCESS DALLA BATTRA ATE RN ATION AL, “Egyptian Princess” Arrested Here On Complaint of San Francisco Mining Engineer, hogy she was | latter, ® moving] of h j picture actress known | as “The Egyp- d s arrested last fignt}at Stonington, Conn. re Hotel by Detec-| shooting 1s just across the State line— the t 68th Street Station and charged nt and obtaining money She was locked | weeks from to-day, She was removed ipt of | 4 the County Jail at New London. Vhite{ ‘I gave myself to’ Dr. Tetlow five eked | years ago,” the Prosecuting Attorney Rescued “by Firemen at $100,000} y,¢1), detention followed th from Chief of Police || 00 from Erich ails a rnin engineer. JOHNSON HOLDS THe WHIP HAND; + MAY BACK KNOX?" ce iy had overcome Williamson, Davis and | their men, and the firemen's first Job | » Wits |. . (Continued from Page One) Lowden can't overtures for a com- This 1s believed e desire and plan of Senator arefully holding the c and a raft was rigged-on her port side seventy-six leash by voting them for Sproul on A summaryest the situation as the convention started balloting was this: Senator Johnson was seriously con- sidering goigg to the convention and telling the delegates that hé wanted the party to name the man who could win and that hedimself would with- draw from the race in order to bring about the gelagtion of a winning can- Such tactics would, if carried . have the effect of breaking both the Wood and Lowden strength and persistent feeling that Johnson wants his friend Knox nomi - nated if he edn't get the nomination the veto so much ‘because his 140 delegates could nominate any two leaders in the race his assurance of suppovt would per- vould keep the party harmonious the | said, under the present system which stump for the ticket GREAT STRENGTH OF FLIES, raws 170 Times Iix Own Welght, draws 170 times its A bluebottle fly, elghth of an oun welghing one twenty- was hitched by, oyeh six ounces, practically 170 times its own weight. ed in a similar man- own or iN caterpillar harne HIRED MAN'S A (From the Buffalo Exoress.) y hired man showed no f{n- faid | Gastiger’s yours | Amity, Street, Brooklyn, a few doors y called] trom the Amity Street Police Station, ania | Was broken into anc 1 dozen ears ¢ ninetecn und a hull, mines phed of Six Harrels of Boog, ne and |1 who has a handsome Nquor merchant, ortpd to the Hackensack police yes be some i home. =n oats wraaent one took six Whiekey from. the cellar of GIRLS OUT TO SEE Justice Braridels Nathan Straus and Col. House Also Leave on Laplatd. Lapland of ‘the Red Stag Line Balled for Southampteh this afternoon, with Fro firat cabin passengers, Pier 59, North River, and fome of the adjacent streets were crowded by young girls and their attendants, who appeared to be anxious to get a glimpse of somebody Ameng the Lapland’s passengers were: Une Louls D. Brandeis, of the United stites Supreme Court, and Mrs Brandeis, who will attend the Zionist’ Convegtiop on July 4,1n Palestine; Mr and Mrs. Nathan Straus, also bound for the Convention; Col, gnd Of. FE. M House, bound for and a vaca tlon; John T. Vance, the West 44th Street hotel man, who looks so much Ik Col, House that they deceived every body, and— Douglas and Mary Pickford Fair Danks and Mary's Ma, going all over Europe to see eversthing The crowd wasn't there to see Jus tice Brandeis, Mr. Straua or even Ca) House, Richard Folsom Cleveland and fourteen other men of the Prigceton- Yale track teams sailed for Southamp toh at 1 o'glock on Mie Philadelphia, of Olymple games. — —— WOMAN WHO SLEW DR. TETLOW . HELD, Declares Physician She Killed Was | “Father of Her Six-Months’ (Old Child. (Special to The Brening World.) ‘WESTBRLY, RK. L, June 12.—Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, fortyafve, arrested yes- terday after she is alleged td have con- fessed to the killing of Dr. Herbert Tet- low, a neighbor, in the study of his home, told Prosecuting Attorney Ben- Jamin Hewitt to-day, according to the that the physician was the father seven-month's-old child, Arraigned to-day in the Town Court the scene of the Mrs. Kenyon pleaded not guilty and was held without ‘ball for examination two says Mrs. Kenyon told him, ‘We had the baby, I went to his office yesterday to plead with him to be kind to me again. TRUCK KILLS GIRL, INJURES BROTHER . Gift for Father. Mrs. Philip Letbrack, of No. 79 Allen Street, just before noon to-day went out with her two children, Mur- fel, four, and Philip, Jr, two, to buy the father a surprise present for his twenty-ninth birthday. At Allen and Houston Streets a heavy truck backed into the baby carriage, hrowing the little boy out, and ran squarely over Muriel. -Mrs. Letbrack was uninjured. Dr. Gastinan of Bellevue was cated, but the ginl was dead on his arrival The boy waS not badly hurt. i The driver the truck, James Dolling, wag arrested by Policeman Stanley Huida of the fifteenth Pre- cinct charged pith homicide. ROADS NOT HONEST, FEDERATION HEARS Plumb, Advocate of Public Owner- ship, Says Temptation Surrounds Management. MONTREAL, June 12—Charges that managements of American railroads are dishonest were made by Glenn Plumb of Washington, originator of the Plumb plan for public ownership but because lof the railroads, before the conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor, They cannot be otherwise, he! “surrounds them with temptation.” “There is every inducement to be dishonest at the present,” he added. “They cannot be condemned, [would not trust my own integrity as a leader of a gteat railroad.” He cited the management of the Pennsylvania Railroad in support of his charges, asserting that the Inter- state Commerce Commission reports has made many ex-| Showed officials of that company were porinente with various Insecta, such as | Stockholders in from four to twenty- butterflies and files, Ww extraordinarily strong | the rallroad, nine corporations selling supplies to He declared the Pennsylvania ts “no {| worse off than any other raiiroad," Wagon and drew a total| Declaring’ that the MercKants' As sociation and other business interests in Néw York City were raising @ fund of $6,000,000 to carry on an the striking transportation workers. introdace @ resolution to this effect, and it was referred to a committee. ‘Warehouse, 140 robbed last night by four men who were cahght in the pounds of | act, according to Dectectives Priday and Murphy of the Amity Street Sta-| tion, Two auto trucks had been! | londed with, $5,500 worth of goods het-| when the detectives appeared, cd Mle Gen, Porter Is Better. It was said at the ace Porter, No. 277 Madison Avenue, was steadily improving. His physicians now held forth hove of his recovery, |DOUG AND MARY SAIL the American Line to take part in the Kn \ our first differences when he objected to “open shop” war, James F. Costello 7 man with a ike equipment | of the Brooklyn Central Labor Coun- of large size can at most move but ten | cil the cgnvention to supporé times bis own weight He received unanimous consent to Candidate Lowden Johnson ‘ Coolidge rk oo. SR ene ‘Poindexter .......... Sutherland .. Du Pont ..... Borah ..... Warren . La Follette (Continued from Page One.) - they show where he has enough tan gible assets—his homes and automobiles—more than to offset any indebtedness in which he might | be involved. ‘Rhoges, the chauffeur, now denies knew of three women who had keys | to the house., He says that the locks | were all changed by Mr. Blwell after | @ robbery in the house last Decem- ber. Rhodes insjstg that his employer owes him a month's Barnes, the secretary and valet, de- nies the statement. Rhodes says th thy Mr. Biwell often heM his money back | because he didn’t want him to gamble | ‘on the races. But Rhodes, too, scouts the theory of suicide. He says that Mr. Elwell | ‘was having extensive repairs magle | ‘on his big Cadillac and that he would | not have done so had he contem- plated suicide. FAMILY THINKS-WOMAN MUR: | DERED ELWELL. ‘The family incline to the belief that a woman murdered Elwell lice, smile at this sceptically and say that if a woman fired the shot she| must have ‘been an Annie Oakley of | Buffalo Bill's show, markswoman, One point which has been clc area | up to the satisfaction of everybedy is| Tat the front door was not locked, as has been told. The door was closed when Mrs, Larsen, the housekecper, arrived at the house, And the newspapers were not in the! knob enclosure, but porch in front of the house. gives an opening for one way of the murdere® coming in and going out of the house, Chauffeur Rhodes denies th: "ever took any women to the house, or that he ever saw any there, went there, he says, their pwn machines or in taxicabs. Elwell, it ha¢ been learned, was the frequent companion of a numbér of beautiful and stylish women. they were frequent visitors to the 70th Street house hag been told by housekeepgr, ‘and there is a room on the second. floor which was set aside for tNeir use. MYSTERY AS TO WHY ELWELL WENT DOWNSTAIRS. ‘The detectives are at sea for a rea- son, for Elwell going downstairs after wetting ready for bed. the idea that he did so in answer to the ring of the man who came to mur- der him, They think that maybe it was the ring of the postman whu de- livered the mail at 7.80 o'clock that took him downstairs in the expecta- tion of the letter he received from his trainer at the Beach Stabiles at’ La- tonia, Ky. ‘Pwo of ‘his horses were scheduled to run to-day and he might thave been sufficiently interested learning of their condition to walt up for the letter, The body of Mr. The interment will Monday, at Valleau, Ridgewood. Deputy Police Commissioner lmm F. Lahey took case this morning, had worked all night at the under the direction of Inspector John J. Cray, head of the detective divi- | sion; Captain Arthur Carey, sidence of Gen.| the homicide bureau, | Thomas: Walsh, in charge of the dis- early this morning that his condition | trict where the gnurder occurred. The time of the shooting has been Approximately fixed at between 7.30 ‘o'olook, when a letter carried stuck several letters under the door, and) HOW THE LEADERS STAND First Four Ballots For an hour before the iateamanip TOtal number of votes........ Neceisary to nominate. . 493 him exetutor of his estate. Net Ch’ge Fourth from First +77V;, taken. " poo tke = = WOMEN WHO HAD KEYS 10 HOME OF ELWELL SOUGHT IN MYSTERY oF &ennee aes WOQOGOOOSOGE EDWIN RHODES Chauffeur for Elwell). the discovery of Mr. Elwell's uncon- Dr. Charles N. Norris, Chief Medi- “Elwell was shot from a position immediately penetrated the forehead, went st of the |Jutles and were taken to hospitals. The uight through the entered the Was sitting. This would be a very | direction for take im the case of @ “There wer but some powder’ marks we e wound of entry. No firear |found in theshouse and there evidences of struggle. shot, was undoubtedly sitting in the chair where he was found. sto®d with its back to the short distance from it. to} ‘but not locked, | no burns on the skin found on land a | There was | MILLER’S blood on the chair and on the floor the house this morning, en taken/ charge bf by| NASSAU ST. the aged father of (he murdered nian, subject to the orders of the police, ‘was Fred Pusinelli of No. He drowe up in a limou- sine and remained in conference with short ime, then drove {e declined to say what in-. he had been which *has bi 316 West the polige for formatjon, if any, able} Jonn MacSweeney, 172 to give the detectives. tor | A- M.; thence to the R. C. Church of tia p detectives learned that he was a member of a’dinner party given Mrs. a Walter Lewisohn at tho Ritz Carlton FUNERAL DIRECTOF for Miss Viola Kraus, Mrs. they all danced and then went to the Midnight When the party broke up about 2 in excellent id (NonaBectaria)* 1970 Broadway at ovth St Dowutown Office, Zid 81 & Biwell will taken to the Van Qmburgh Funera: Parlors at Ridgewood, N, J., to-day, the father fearing to have home for the effect that it might have upon the dead man’s aged mother. spirit, as he had been af evening. | ‘The others left in Mr. Lewisohn's car, but Mr. Elwell started on foot, toward Eighth bought a paper at a news stand that is the last tim@ he 4vas seen by anyone known to the Some time during the early hours he reached the 70th Street house, he lived alone. |, unless gome of Mis friends in a(S mies and alive | fop,the return of male Vostn ‘en where | de. Drive,” corner. Otr st... Wednesday morning baa Street, who came to put the’) house in order After arnivir his evening yesterday he removed | clothes in his room up- | a roll of money amounting to about $100 on the bed, and placed beside it jew- elry valued at about ce of the money and jewelry. thete hen the body was found showing 000-—the pres- a robbery .was not The object of the murder, « [. Elwell, the aged father of the victim, came to New York yesterday from Ridgewood, N. J., where his son had bought an estate for him. The father told the police his, son had nude considerable money in Walt Street Quring the last two years and j had a “ood income from bis writings. | Mr. Elwell said his son left a will in ithe Columbia Trust Company making It was learned he had made use private detective agencies, begin to obtain evidenes against his wife for divorcee. One agency | was employed to recover note books, | containing records of whist winnings. which Elwell believed his wife had WIFE HAD DROPPED SEPARA- TION SUIT AGAINST ELWELL. Oh Dec. 9, 1915, Mrs. Elwell, the wife of the slain aan, filed a syit for separation. In her complaint #h said that Mt, Elwell had been Ii apart from her for three and | seats without provepation. She said also that in that thme she. caatem- bleted bringing-a divorce acon, but stated ®at an amicable settlement had been made on her request for an allowance Which “amounted to ‘about $500 a month, The separation suit was based on a ctiange of abandon- ment. The plaintiff asked merely for a count order insuring her of a regu- lar payment by month of the allow- anee for herself and eleven-year-old boy. According to W. Gibbes Whaley, counsel for Mts. Blwell, the separ tion action ended when Justice ‘Newburger granted a motion order- ing Mr. Elwell to pay the allowance indefinitely. ‘This hédid, Mr. Whaley said, with regularity up to the time of his death From friends who &new both Mr. and Mrs. Hiwbll it was learned to-day that the two were known in society as champion whist players. Mr. El- well was called the champion whist layer of the world; Mrs. ell was rated by society as the champion teacher of the world. Rath were very popular in society, not ¢ of New York, but also In Newport and | nglind. ‘Both withdrew from their social activities after the sepabation. ell for some years—even pre- | vious to the separation suit—had been known as a favorite among. wome! He was a good looking man, witt jand, tt Is said, was able to make con- |siderable of an impression upon the )| feminine mind According to one of the friends, the memory of Biwell was the most _re- markable he had ever known. This riend told of a championship bridge whist match. Elwell stood by, look- ing on. A year later a question arose sts to a certain play In the match and for solution the disputants went to Elwell who di bed the entire match, explaining every move from start to finish. Despite the marital trogibles of the Flwells it had been confidently pre- dicted among ‘society folk thatethe two would eventually live together again, Each had a high admiration of the abilities of the other and ex- cept for Mr. Elwell’s tendency to make himself absent from his home for Jong periods at a time no particu- lnr friction had been noticed until his alleged affairs with other wom®n. aiciabidid Sacmiaall es + BLAST KILLS HUNDREDS. Dynamite Stored In Mine In Lower Hangary Explodes. LONDON, June 12.—Explosion of « dynamite store at a mine In Lower Hungary resulted ‘in several hundred }deaths, according to a dispatch from | Vienna to-day. One hundred and seven- |ty bodies were recovered ‘Thirty six men #ustained serious tn- mine was the property of the Rouman- fan State Railway. Sanne were no; Continued when Specials: At All Our Stores SEVEN CONVENIENT STORES , where every wound bex contains 16 “Buch a wound as that inflicted on ounces of © Flwell would cause immediate uncon 421 Broadway 742 Broadway At Cunal St. At Astor Pinoe. 530 Hronuwny “1x40 broulwtay ‘At Sprinie St vt dat St G40 Brondway | 1608 Broadway At agen st. Between Beekman and Ann Sts MACSWEENFY.—On “June 10, 1924, JOANNA, widow of Dapiel J, M Sweeney, Funeral from the residence of her ‘son, cast Slat w., Brooklyn, on Monday, June 14, at 940 Holy Cross, where a requiem mass wit be celebrated at 10 o'algck, Intermung Holy Cross Cemetery, Call “Columbus 8290’ Any tour, Day or Nigh FRANK 2. OAMPBULL “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” In. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, | poguetieeeypnienenitenenenteinEintreny #100 REWanD die, with white™neck, che fe ripe down fie, middle, of eid te with two. wilte spote nn the b . Bebog ou cach hip. “Disappeared from, 827° ise we 2 Winder or anyone furnisiias Information qvhereabouts will ard by fon: yee E'S. “O'Rei, Riversidp 1 0 ‘ to “Lost and } 108. World Bui for thirty day Qeen at eny of Th “Lost and Pow can be left at any of 1 Advertising Agencies, r gan be telephoned directly to The World. Cal) 4000 Beckman. New York, or Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main,