The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 2

Twenty-two miles southwest of a ) Los DON, Aug. 20.—Advices from w summing up the military ait- to date say that tho viotory far achieved by the Poles is freater than at first believed. ‘that besides taking twenty eanngn and 300 machine guns the Aw forces have captured 10,000 prisoners, most of whom are de- { goribed as being in a pitiful condition lack of food and other su,plies. Soviet forces have Lakow, sixty-eight, miles ‘Warsaw, and Radin, milles to the aoutheast of the according to Thurs- communique fssued by the Mos- Government. The communique en ; F seven miles from Clechanow, . five miles northwest of War- military circles it is believed tn quarters that the entire & viet ‘ 1s in grave peril. —— an —AMERCANWINS -—AOO-METRE DASH; COMET RECORD (Continued From First Page.) Serr . } Face in the Olympic games here this ‘morning, when Hodge, one of her | star athletes, ted the field across the , finish line. | Three Americans were in the first (pix men to finish, they being Patrick Flynn, Paulist A. C., who was second; ' Michael Devanney, Millrose A. A, ‘| -who finished fifth, and Al. Hulsen- } dosch, Paullst A. C., who was sixth. | Ambrovin!, Italy, was third; and | -Matteon, Sweden, fourth. Hodge made the distance in 10 minutes 2 2-6 sec~ onds. ; “The race was run in a cold rein, and only a few spectators were pres- ent to witnens it, Hodge breeed Tome, having a lead of 50 yards over \B. G, D. Rudd, the South African 7 ‘won the final heat of the 400- ire Olympic run here to-day, His time was 493-5 seconds, 12-4 seconds 4 Mower than the record. G, M. Butler * dt England was second, Engdah! of third, Frank U. Shea of the ited States Navy fourth, J. C. Ains- Be." Davis of Pngland was afth and of South Africa sixth. ‘Nurmi, the Finnish long distance funner, won the final of the 10,000- metre run in the Olympic track ts here to-day. Guilemo, the champion, was second, and J. tind. The winner's time wae M minutes 4 2-6 seconds, : | Maccario, y Italy, ‘was fourth, Manbes, France, fifth, and Luma- fainen, Finland, sixth, Fred W. Paller of the Dorchester Club, the only American in tfe final, wns dief tanced. { Brutus Hamilton, University of Missourf; Harry Goelitz, Iilinois A, ; Lieut. B, L, Vidal, United States « sity, were the American entrants in the classic Decathlon, which began to-day and will be finished to-mor- i itoces American team in aword duel- ‘ng defeated the Czecho-Blovaks, 11 “victories to 5, but was beaten by the S"'Bwiss team, 7 to 6. The Americans us stand a chance to win second \Blace in this contest, ‘M, J. MeGrath, New York A. C,, was unable to enter the trials in throwing the 56-pound weight owing to astrain he'suffered this week, and Lieut. BE. R. Roberts, United States M. ni ,-and B, Ellis, Syracuse Log io te DECLARES TORS OF WOMAN DRFTED ~ FROM EAST ROE Jersey City Polic® Head Seeks , Light, on Death Threats ¢ to Missing Girls. CLUE IN BEDFORD. * Doctor Goes to See if Ampu- tated Leg Found There Can Clear Mystery. ° ‘That the woman's torro found in the waters off Communipaw was washed over from the East River was the be- Net expressed to-day by Philip Leon- ard, Acting Police Chief of Jersey City. Ho said Dr. A. P. Husking, County | Physician of Hudson County, was en route to Bedford, Mass, to examine the amputated leg of a Woman found there, and that he wan confident he could determine whether or not the limb had been severed from the torso now in Pryor’s Morgue, Jersey City. Chief Leonard said be was positive the torao had not been carried down the North River but had been washed around from the East River by a strong current which skirts the Bat- tery, striking at a point on the Je: sey shore, 200 feet south of the south- ernmost tip of Manhattan. All the Griftwood there is from the East River. The Acting Chief requested the newspapers to invite all persons who have information about women disappearing after death threats to notjfy the police, ‘wo well-dressed young men at @iffefent times to-day viewed the torso, One sald it resembled that of his wife, who had disappeared, The second man became confused under questioning and went away. The torso had been in the river for months, the autopsy showed, and was well preserved, which led the investi- gators to believe that the murderer hid the body in a receptacle contain- ing a preservative fluld for possibly ‘weeks before he found an opportunity to dismember and dispose of the body. The murderer operated in close quar- tera, possibly a bathroom, the work wag done crudely and his posi- tion evidently was cramped. The saw ‘used was fine-toothéd, The age of the woman, Dr, Haskins sald, was between twenty and forty, and she apparently weighed about 130 pounds, John H. Domrosky, No. 658 West 184th Street, visited the morgue to inquire about fis wife, who, he said, had been missing since June 23. He refused to look at the torso, The de- scription he gave did not tally with, that of the slain woman, ———--- NO STATE LAWS NEEDED TO GIVE WOMEN THE VOTE U. S. Attorney General So Tells “Suffs,” Who Want to Leave No Loopholes. (Breciat to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Avg. %0.—With Suffrage ratification achieved, Suf- frage leaders ii Washington are | Army, and J. MacEacheron, | busily engaged examining State Con- Olympic Club, San Francisco, failed| stitutions to ascertain which States, fo quality. The Canadien entryilig any, require special lestelation to Sapd eee er enable women to vote in November. also failed to qualify in this event. America and Canada, however,| An opinion bas been obtained from were not shut out of the finals, for|Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer P. J, MoDonald, New York A.C. won|py Alice Paul, Chairman of the Na- ‘first piace, throwing, the weight 11] ione: Woman's Party, that no legia- metres, and Pat R; Loughlin Ly- Geum, took second place with 10,926 |!ation is necessary to make the amend- metres, while McDermitt of Canada|ment operative in any State, The ‘was fourth with 9.475 metres, Lind, |decision is based on the decision of Sweden, was third with 10.255 metree; rt Svensson, Sweden, was fifth with 9.45 bag be ‘eo a Me le phy mR ne ve 4 Peterson, Finland, was bapa mend weuires, at a ment, which the court hold was “self- sixth with 9.995, c . first heat of the preliminary in |***¢¥tory” and rendered tnoperative Syed . contrary provisions of State Constitu. : 3,000-metre walk resulted ip a ad tions, Except as to subject matter, { Italy, who Mistery far Fayest of Haly, whose |.) two Medetal aniendments ate iden. fime wad 1f minutes 46 2-5 neconds. | 0 NU Onn ames Riis’ Adateplia; wea wecond; 7. involve the same priaeiple, i |the Attorney General holds. Maroney, Bt. Anselm's A.C. thint; |" Gov goroul of P ashe eae Pawson, England, fourth; Petersson, : Led ompr inp . advised the Suffr that no special Denmark, fifth; and Seghers, Bel- legislation is required in that State. sium, sixth, U, R, Pearman, New ( Se ea an ruled off for running | Omelaisin a number of other States . } appear to be doubtful as to the neces- during the fourth lap, ity of supplementar: Y legislation, t Italy also won the second heat in | «guire” announced to-day. There att this event, Frigerio coming home in| seems to be some doubt on t \- 14 minutes 40 1-5 seconds, Momas-|tion in Alabama, Gonnestout Delas ter, South Africa, was second; R.| ware, Now Jersey, South Carolina and Remer, American Walkers’ Club, | Vermont, although the opinion of At- W. Rolker, New York A. C.,| torney General Palmer has been com- Hehir, England, fifth; and/| municated to State officials in cach * fourth; See ! | Wt! IS IN DEBT ABOUT TWICE ITS BORROWING POWER Funded, Indebtedness July Amounied to $1,561,709,- 687, According to Craig. Comptroiier Charlies L. Craig has Just issued for the. information of clty officials, bankers and investors and others interested in a compre- hensive statement showing the in- debtednere of the City of New York and the @ity'’s debt-incurring power on July 1of this year, It shows that New York hig a predit inside the debt Mnatt of nearty $23,000,000, The real estate assessment of the city, the value of real estate for tax- ation purposes for 1920 is $8,626,121,- 107, Under the law the otty ts allowed to inouir debts within the so-called dein limit to the extent of 10 per cent. of the assessed valuation of taxable real estate. Ten per cent. of the real estate valuation for 1920 ts $826,612,170, But the otty already had outstand- ing dn July 1 a funded debt amount- ing to the vast total of $1,661,700,687 On the face of the figures tt would appear that the city ds in debt to the extent of about twice what it is on- titled to borrow, In this caso figures are deceptive. ‘There are credits against the funded ‘debt in the way of outstanding coun- ty bonds, centain water bonds and corporate stock notes, rapid transit onds and dock hondsd of $396,342,069. ‘The® are further credits in the way of sinking fund holdings for the re- demption of the funded debt and minor items amounting to $64,686,405, These credits reduse the total funded debt as it applies to the debt limit to 724,677,211, However, the city has other debts, other than the funded debt, which are charged against the debt limit to the amount of $66,056,037. This, added to the last total above, makes the total indebtedness of the city within the debt limit $790,738! and $790,788,249 sub- tracted from the $862,612,170 total bor- rowing powel based on 10 per cent. of the assesved valuation of real estate leaves a balance of $71,878,920, ‘Another B intervenes, The city in past years bhs authorized the ex- penditure of various large sums of money for rapid transit, docks, schools and.other public tmprove- ments. The expenditures have not heen completed. The unenoumbered balance amount to 92,147 and while this sum is not properly a debt yet it represents appropriations which will be spent and must by law bs charged against the city’s debt limit, Therefore on July 1 of this year the city could have legally bororwed, within the debt Imit, $71,878,920, less $88,992,147, or $22,886,773. This information, compiled and distributed at great expense, should be vastly soothing to numerous tax- payersw hose borrowing capacity is Mmited to $10 or lees. DRY, AGENTS SEND PRICE OF LIQUOR UP Someries O'Connor Says 25 to 40 Per Cefft, Increase Shows Law Is Being Enforced. Tt would appear from a statement In- ued to-day by Charles R. O'C or, State Director of Federal Prohibition, that the ‘chief function of the Prohibl- tion agents is not to prevent the sale of whiskey but to raise the price of It to the ultimate consumer. Mr. O'Con- “THE EVENING WORLD, FRID | He Built Them Everywhere and Spent a Lonely Life Behind the .. Impenetrable and Friends at a Distance, His Rock Bound Home Gon- ceals the Tragedy of the Neglected Washington Monument That Broke a Sculptor’s Heayt. By George Buchanan Fife. pondent of The mve- nihg World.) METHUBN, Mass, Aug. 2. — “Wherever you see 4 stone wall about here it means Edward F. Searles.” This, from an old resident of the quiet, well-ordered little town in which the eccentric millionaire Hved eo many secluded years, 4: here at last only a brief while ago, epito- mizes the man as Methuen seems most sharply to remember him—a builder of stone 3, It was behind si walls, not only thick and unscalable, but guarded as well, that Edward F. Searles Ilved his remarkable life and died just a few steps beyond the threshold of his sev~ enty-ninth year. He shut himself @way from every one save a few friends and he was a very lonely old man, for all that it was his own do- ing. ‘The walls upon wpich the moinory of him is built are, in truth, every- ‘wheré in Methuen, On the outskirts of the town his 600-acre cataté is girt with one that suggests the bastion of a fortress, with eallyports and frown- ing gateways—and two sentinels al- ‘ways on guard at the main entrance. His home, within this Inclosure, Pine Lodge, is a mediaeval cluster of modern buildings, with towers and columns and spires. it was a place well chosen for shutting oneself away. ‘Then, too, there are wails to ourb and hold the hy tid st that flows through the lower part df the town, with great turrets at intervals along them. And there is a stone bridge and a series of stone steps—every- thing is stone, It seems that this strange man sought to express himself fn but one way—stone, Once when he sold two old build- ings and they were ready to be torn down he called attention to the fact that he had sold the buildings only, not the stone foundations on which they rested; he wanted that stone for something else. KNOWN ONLY BY HIS ECCEN- TRICITIES.. ‘The townsfolk of Methuen knew Bearles's ntricities better than they knew jes, There had been a time when they were surprised at him and the things he did, but as the yeara went on and stranger things happened, they came to luck upon him with an expectant interest, walting to see what be would plan next. He was always planning. He had a great stat of magons and carpentors, employed by the year, to carry out his plans. But he never seemed to be quite sat- isfled with what be and they had done, ‘One afternoon he gave an, organ recital in Serlo Hall, which adjol ithe organ factory he built at the rive: edge. Only twelve persons were { vited to attend, and after some dis- tinguished player from Boston had entertained the company, Searies himself played. His instrument was fan antique organ, one of the earliest types of organ ever brought to the country. He was a superd musician, the people say, and often whiled away hours at one or another of the three great at Pine Lodge. During the recital he sat gazing at the white and gold ceiling of the hall. Tu to a man next to him, he pal ‘How long do you think It took the workmen to build that ceiling?" In response to the friend's failure to Stone Walls. Monuments of Millionaire Searles; Man of Ada % Barriers That Kept Foes| AY, avausT. mantine Will NEPHEW TO FHT $50,000000 WL OFF SEARLE Counsel May Attack Part of Document Making Bequest to Walker. —__ BOSTON, Aug. 20.—Albert Victor Searles will contest the will of his Jate uncle, Edward F. Searles, who deft the bulk of his $50,000,000 estate to his business seoretary, Arthur T. Walker of Brooklyn. The contest was virtually announced to-day ny the nephéw's counsel, Guy W. Currier, who enid there is plenty of time until Sept. 6, to take the initial steps. He declined to outline the nature of the contest before filing the papers. There is good authority, however, for the statement that the main fight will be to get the will before a jury. Under the Massachusetts law the Judge of the Probate Court may send the case to the Supertor Court for a jury trial on the facts, Under a ro- cent amendment to tho Jaw it is per- missible for the court and jury to ret aside parts of a will. This makes possible a drive on that clause of the will giving to Walker the great bulk of the estate. Because of the feeling against Searles in Methuen and surrounding territory and bis general reputation of being “queer,” Ropes, Gray, Gor- ham & Perkins, local counsel for the will, may be expected to use every effort to have the instrument passed upon without the assistande of a Jury. Bearles’s feeling inst Methuen and against the State is reflected in bis will, in which he directs that per- sonal property be transferred in New York, The bulk of this property is) in New York, and that State would have “received the transfer taxes on {t Irrespective of his wishes, but the Instruction ghows the persistency with which Ne held the grudge ac- quired when the Massachusetts State authorities insisted he pay more taxes than the local authorities were imposing. PEACE CONFERENCE: RESUMES SESSION Reds Charge That Poles Are “Drag- ging” Negotiations at Minsk, LONDON, Aug, 20 (Associated Press)—The second sitting of the Russo4Polish Peace Conference -at Minsk took place Thursday and @ summary of Russia's terms was com- municated to the Poles. They were substantially the same as those the Russian delegation published in Lon- don, says a Moscow official state- ment dated Thursday and received in London this morning. Stated orders for the conference were agreed upon. Towards the end of the session the Russian delegates protested against the Poles’ efforts to drag the negotiations, the statement says. guesa, Searles went on: “They said it would take three months when they began, but It took them three years, I tore it all down thirty-two simes.” nor declared that because of extra vig- tance on his part the retail price of whiskey has gone up from 2 to 40 per eént. in two weeks, He hears com- plkints, he said, that the price. of whis- Key is soaring. 'Thie,” be paid, “is the best indica- tion as to whether or not Prohibition is Oeing enforced in thie district.” Taking Mr. O'Connor's statements at their face value it would appear that whiskey is going ‘and down at the same time in N Former Secretary W Very m1, TRAMR, Ia., Aug. 20.—James Wilson, former Secretary of Agriculture, who has been Ill at his home here for several months, js reported in critical condition. He was 89 yoara day, IES BROOKLYN WOMAN SET ON FIRE BY MOTH IN GAS JET It Drops Blazing on Her Shirt- waist as She Attempts to Turn Off the Light. RS, MARY MALZ, twenty- four years old, of No. 19 Gunn, England, sixth, Freeman, the | instance. Canadian entry, failed to qualify, | TOrErrEG weet Engdahi of Sweden won tho frat | NO. B. R. T. CLOSED SHOP, semi-final heat of the 400-metre run in 492-5 seconds. B. G. D, Rudd, the South African star, was second and U. C. Davis, Bngland, third, R. 8, Bmory, Chicago A. A., finished fourth fend failed to qualify for the final, ra r George 8, Bohiller, Los Angeles A.| win negotiate respecting ‘new workin ©, also was eliminated in this heat, | ‘rms i id Transit Frank J. Shea of the United States! while in conference torday: Ww the second heat in 60 Shea. International President ‘M. Butler of England Amalgamated 4 Datel of reaiden r) be famated As jeot Ral ‘Employees of Ainerien before Lind soc! we wi Commissioner of tl South Af. | local ith of the New | "#00 { H D heey and James Sheridan, Locust Street, , Brooklyn, stepped out into the hallway at 10 o'clock last night to turn out the gas, To reach the fet sho stood on a chair and for a moment watched a moth circling tho flame. ‘Then the moth was gaught and felt burning onto the’ ahirt- waist of the young woman, set- ting it afire. The gauzy material burned like tinder and Mrs, Malz sprang from the chair soreaming, Hefore aa sistance could reach her she was ‘badly burned about the breast and: it This was another of his pecullart- open, tlea: If he disliked a thing he de- Dope wilh 1112 *Hantra stroyed it. A few years before his arom Hoiae,” 100: Cun death he went into one of the mamy | 2 rooms of Pine Lodge which had just been papered. He had selected ‘the wall covering, but did not like it, so he walked about the room with hia cane, soratching and tearing down the paper with the sharp ferrule. And all he said was, “I don't like it; do it over.” s TIME WAS NOTHING TO THIS STRANGE MAN. . This kind of thing made jt hard on the workmen, but Searles didn’t care. It didn’t bother tim if a workman took @ year to do @ task, and when in earlier years a boas carpenter remon- strated at what he considered lose of his workman's time, Searles replied: “What difference does it make how long he takes to do that? He's being paid, isn’t he?” Searles wag never in a hurry about having anything finished, Once @ task was ended he lost interest in the accomplished thing and went on to “gute ig eae Meet Ee, ooh a fm, 315; Grantors, 127: , 115. A i oath Re hag Tas HURT Routes ee ae et + oH . 106; *syuter, 110; co funia Sor th anny Dave, Lae Di to t Mantilla, 100; Mainbette, Porte ‘lias clined," Weal ck fast, Divercees Get Marriage License, ‘A marriage license was lssued tor day to Howard King Coolidge, export manager, of No, 50 West 45th Street, yho was divorced here Sept, 17, 1948 and Barah Lane Warren of No. S15 Park Avenue, daughter of George T. Lane, She was divorced a few days ago in Rhode Island from Walter - | eret conte | Gerson ai 20s" 1920. MISS SUSAN DUVAL INSISTS HOLD-UP WAS NOT A JOKE Girl Who Caused Arrest of Ex- Army Officers Shows No Sign of Relenting. ‘There was no sign of relenting to-day on the part of Miss Susan Duval, the wealthy Western girl who caused the arrest of Donovan L. Shaw of No, 822 West End Avenue dnd Harry E. Dia- mond of 3099 Broadway, former army officers, charging she Was held up in her apartment at No. 65 West 95th Street on Wednesday might. The men declare the affair was a joke. “Tt was no fake hold-up,” declared Miss Duval, “even if they did use a toy pistol. ‘Those men wanted my jewels and they got them. Only the tables have been turned now, and I've got the jewels backy-that is to ahall get them back in time, I suppose, unless some one rebs the police.” Shaw and Diamond are under $5,009 bail each for examination Monday in the West Side Court. oe CHAPMAN FUNERAL HELD IN CLEVELAND Thousands Pay Last Tribute to Noted Ball-Player—300 Floral Offerings. CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.—Puneral ser~ vices were held here to-day for Ray- mond Chapman, shortstop of the Clevo- and American League team, who died tn New York Tuesday morning following an operation for @ fractured ‘skull sus- tained In Monday's New York-Clevs land game. ‘The services were held in St. John's Roman Catholic Cathedral. Thousan of friends and admirers of Chapman gathered at the church to pay thelr final tribute to Chapman. B. B. Johnson, President of the American League and James C. Dunn, President, and the" entire Cleveland ‘Team were at the services. Three of the Cleveland Team, Manager Tris Speaker, Steye O'Neil und Joe Wood, were among the pall-bearers. More than 300 floral offerings were sent by friends, ai el aa EXTRA! ‘ANDERSON SILENT. Startling Reversal of Form Anti-Saloen Man's Campaign. A “campaign of silence’ as distin- guished from this recurrent attacks upon the Westchester officials for laxity in Prohibition enforcement, 1a, accqrding to reports in White Plains, the new pro- or @ of Willlam H Anderson, head of the Anti-Saloon League. Ths report gained ney after a so-called ‘‘se- tele yesterday between An- strict Attorney Lee Par- sons Davis, who came from his summer home on Cranberry Lake especially fon. the meeting. No one would tell what had devel- oped at this conference, whether An- derson accomplished his purpose with his barrage or whether Mr. Davis con- vinced him that Prohibition 1s teally being eniaree| in the county. At any rato, Anderson did not issue his cus- tomary hot-shot bullet! a RICKENBACHER DUE TO-DAY. Aviator Making Last Leg of Round Trip Cross Continent. Madle Rickenbacher, the premier American aviation ace, and John Lar- sen, in an all-metal airplane were an- nounced to land on Long Island to-day Soncluding « transcontinental round trip ight. ‘Phin announcemen 8 trom blown it wet at rest re- that the two the border Mexico. Richenbacher's airplane was forced by « wind storm to land near Bellfonte. across Phelps Warren jr. Tho. date ometl 5 st cage something clse. The sadde ot Phelpe for the marriage is Avs: 2 this kind Aas to do with the superb monument to Washington he erected, Pa., last night, but was reported to-da: on its way to Long Island =f As a work of art it was the crowning achievement of the American sculp- tor, Thoma@ Ball, It was designed and modelled in Florence on a commission from Searles and ocoupled the soulp- tor's time for several years, The hero- ic figure of Gen. Washington in bronze stands upon.a shaft of white Carrara marble which rises from a base of the sate stone, On each of the four corners of the monument Js a bronee figue, typlfying respectively, Oppression, Revolution, Victory and Peace, In niches about the upper part of the shaft are portrait busta of the revolutionary Generals, Lincoln, Knox, Greene and Lafayette. This Was erected many years ago in what Searles had planned to be “Washington Park,” which llos across the road from the beeting walls sur- rounding Pine Lodge. tT. Ball took the keonest interest in his work and was gratified that It was to stand in & public Inclosure where riots might see it, But the statue stood face, Dr, Christ of St. Catherine Mowpital treated her at her home, sho reveeing © go te the hospital. be » 4 a ae peaeyerenaers Yee netics tienen Nr in that park unveiled for three years. No one knows why Searles saw fit to do this, hut there it remained, nog- «Continued on Thirteenth Pagwh | rerilenceereiermeterorereeresmmn meee? Peiaiy for Iced Tea WuteTtose CEYLON. TEA eae QUIZ “TICKLE ME” ATTORNEY'S OF Chorus and Some Principals | More members of the “Tickle Me" com- beauties in the office minded telling all they knew about it; | turbed them was being dragged from thelr homes at such an unearthly |hour ag 10 A. M. to do anything, Ten [o'clock was for*sleeping, not talk- jing to a lawyer or attorney or what- ‘way down on the outskirts of the city, the-way edifice, ing so many questions as to where the place was and how one ever got there—that was another part of the bother of the thing. Now, if these Government officials would only have been satiafied with a little chat over been so bad, but goodness, having to get up when it was scarcely daylight; that was the Umit. dodging the thing on the plea of its unusualness, 80 the young women and corps of guides and presented them- selves at Acting say, the police have got them and I|torney Matthew's office, He led them in one,by one and questioned them as before the United States Grand Jury. What he ‘said and what they said is, some of the young women, for they looked that way when they came out. No doubt they wished they had been among the lucky ones subpoenaed to e'clock, fe ISBAND Pie BEAUTIES AT U.§. $15,000; WIFE SAYS SES PENILE Declates Martin D. Pollock Told. Her He Couldn’t Gare Over Seven Years. Justice Hendrick of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, looked over his glasses from his high seat on the bench, quite disregarding the request of Bernard Sandler, an attorney, that he turn this gave upon Mrs. Augusta Pollock, and said: a “Mr, Sandler, I'm not influeneed by the appearance of a wonan litigant in court, You otight to know me well enough to realize that this casé must be decided on its mertts."* The attorney for Mrs. Pollock, who is a very pretty young woman) re- plied: ‘ “But, your honor, this woman is ab- solutely penniless. Her husband, Mar- tin D. Pollock, has an income of $15.4 000 a year, yet he leaves her and her five-year-old daughter Virginia thome-" less atid without food. Mrs. Pollock is here in support of a motion for ali-' mony of $70 a week and counsel fee of $1,000 in her suit for separation, 1 think an order shofid be made direct- ing immediate payment of the weekly sum to her.” . Justice Hendrick, whether ho looked. or did not look at Mrs. Pollock, an- nounced that if her husband paid ber $50 before 2 o'clock tho case might go over till Tuesday. Five mimutes later word was broughtythat a certified check for that amount would be sens by Pollock immediately, Mrs. Pollock, who lives at No, 286+ West 29th Street, Coney Island, states that she and Pollock’ were married uf 1912. He is president of the Uniori* Dyeing and Finishing Works, No. 61 West 25th Street, Manhattan. She says they were happy until two years ago, when he learned to oare for sémes one elge. In,the papers she states he told her he no longer cared for her and that he would give her evidence for divorce whenever she set the day. Also she declares he said that seven years was as long as he could lv with any woman af With the Genuine Roguefort Favor Asked What Liquid Was in Souvenir Vials, The office of the United States At, torney in the Federal Building was filled with pulchritude aud grumbling to-day. Both came from the score br pany who had been subpoenaed to te'l what they knew about the distribution of diminutive flasks of alleged hooch by beauties of the chorus during a performance at the Selwyn Theatre on Tuesday night. It wasn't that the aggregation of what dis- ever he was, especially in a building near City Hall, or some such out-of- It necessitated ask- the telephone, that wouldn't have But the Shevlin machinery had been at work, and there was n> @ few men of the company got a United States At- a probable preliminary to testimony lorce, a secret. It evidently bored | at the office at noon or 2 at which time they Would have been wide awake, One of the young women in the| early detachment was Marguerite report Zender, the prima donna of the show. CHEESE . She attracted se much attention from es . Rewspaper photographers that ahe ‘A keen appetite means broke all the press agent's rules by H jon,’”? making a getaway through another half the work of digestion, room without having even one pic- ture taken. Among the other beauties who yawned about the corridor, waiting an entrance to the Inner shrine were — Florence Doran, Ruth An- arewa, Muriel Graham, Flora Maver- ick, Mildred Moran, Billy Nevins, Tex Cooper and Josie Carman. says « famous specialist; and Ancre Cheese is the finest appetizer you can get. 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Box Milk Chocolate Almonds, i4-Lb, Box Assorted Chocolates, %-Lb, Box Sait Water Taffies, )-Lb. Box Italian Btyle Choce~ late Creams, 1 Package Midget Sticks, 1-Lb. Box Peanot Brittle, 1 Package Chewing Gum, e' PACKAGE COMPLETE MILK HIGH GRADE SMOOTH ALMONDS MARSH. fl —The cholcest, freshest, crispest Al~ TH COVERED — The creamiest, cwocor Ww monds are each centred in 9 dainty lows of honeyed whell of Purest Confeotioner’s Suxwr enveloprd in Jackets. of fand presented in seven pleasing fruit famous Premium MIN 4 flavors and bewatiful ti x A sweet of unsurpnased Our regular Bic. goods. 69¢ excellence. Our re EXTRA 801 POUND BO: goods. New 4 lb, Size for Convenience STYLE SALT WATER TAFFIES—Thove cond our popular Milk Cho old fashion sammer iyi inte eel tios time delights, made prising Caramels, Nowe tine, Parlay, battery and "4 uilnew, Purlayn Three, werlption, mw wetting New Yorks waxed paper. : comparable for every 8 ey Min” Chere. Coinum Taffy confoc- la’ te, WOUND BOX B-Lb Benes, 61.78 The epecttiod weight Includes the container, (ce dheiesiicies secon For exact leration we teleuhone directors, tons, POUND BOX