The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 8

ON AGED WOMEN ‘Wife, ; Seeking Separation,| William = Fellowes Morgan, Bkime Put on Labor Rules} 4 Says Artist Husband Was Would Make Every Week and Deterioration Under asily Influenced. Beneficial to Nation, U.S. Control. | om — ~ — | Mme, Pierre Tartouc, whose att!) National ‘Thrift W wound 1 The railroads of the eountry int husband js reported to be speeding | day, whieh wax “Share With) placing repair work in the shone of] i" eek Sok ine ta West| pm Day,” but the navonal eom- | private ¢ ae) follow y us fe wet mittee, of which Adoipy Lewisohn fa ample of tho United States Railroad with legal documents to defend h | trea, Hat Mats ! citer of | Administration when it managed the} $ +@f agninat her action for a SePUT8-lwhich William Wellowex Morgan is | roads, lccording to a statement by tion, is not overperturbed by the re-| head, have decided t because of |'he Association of Railway Execu- port, but {# puzzled, Why he should| the wide response to the programme | tives on the authority of President Wave gone to the Wost seeking evi-| °° oe Fabs iad. Ureaaeima nee eee i ava caulking Sia te oavert: H i# to be Continuod throughout the year, | 1! Save continuance of the Govern- i i Hames conesrning her life. she do) inoueh not furthered in an intense | Ment practice was made necessary by : not know, and she declured in the} drive such unoe the past week, | (ie bad condition in which the roads ' j i Plame Hotel, where abo lives with her| Ar. Mo’ terday lmmued this | Were turned back to their owners and ; Be tasther, "for over a year ago he took statement on Thee aur jog tn rise AVA Beth a “When the Ne ork City Th ade necessary the use of every pos- ’ a eo considered the ques: of cquipme ; of All the fats of my life since I went! tion of an coonomie programme for) “TN Interstate Commerce Com= 4 to school,” Nor duces she profess to tu great Cliy it had in mind the wel | MUs80n." says Mr. Cuyler mks | 4 aanen ire of the whole city from the stand. |& complete (nquiry into the reasons} knew what ovidence he would ANd! point of the individual as Well ax that why Ube railroads se rs and Ioco- that would prevent her getting a de- formu of legitimate busiheas SEA VTLS HERE eae eka cree. : committee's conception of Ralinowits Vobes te acts RAL de “There is nothing in my life that 1 {BFL was the broadest pomsible and [4M Inquiry winch the railroads wel 7 (he results obtaimed thux far have |CoMo and will vss ver 2 have not told Mr. Tariour,” sie sald.| thoroughly justitied the efforts whieh | “That the public may have al 2 , “He knew 1 bad been married before, MVE been Made jn connection with | Vf facts upon which judge the | 5 and it was because he urged mo not | 1.6) 8uBelinic of its programane, amerkenoy methods taken by the rul- ; as “Thrift doe hot mean saving money | toads,” Mr. Cuyler makes public a : ? a tell our friends of thix that i was) amply to hurd it, but, on the cone |eories of reports trom the Presidents ‘ i opt secret. trary, It means earning, spending and |Of roads, In these it is agreed that \ a “LT was married first 10 Louls Roth.) SV! in fits, money and effort. A [equipment was in unusually bad shape DF Rastudent, in che West. 1 was very |MAuon or «city. cannot tw normal |whon the roads were returned to their unless it js thrifty owners, that the necessary repairs 4 | young then and ho was just a boy.| “Surely every sensible man andjwere bevond the capacity of the rail. We were separated it tho wishes of our parents because we were so young. He leter married aguin. Ho is now dead, I was married to him, 1 sup- pose, becanne J didn't want to co back to boarding schoo! Jn Waabington “After we wore separated and when T was in California I mot Mr, J. Basch, « lovely chap, and became engaged to him. 1/6 was a Catholic, and becauso his people were insist- “ent I had to become a Catholic he- fore we pould be married. Afier a few weeks I learned that he had been separated from his wifo and two ehildren. I knew thon that our mar- riage would not stand in the Catholic —. and I left him and went to Jt was later learned tet his wife, whem he thought di+ ‘Worced from him, had not received ao ~ Natworce, but later it was granted. Our ‘marriage was anmulled. For the sake of the children 1 never mentioned “Little Pierre has two aides. One |» But he ix easily infu. Yenced, and two ciderly women are «really responsible for his actions that hurt me 40 and that brought on my © request for seniors 7 > HRMAY BANDITS WHO ROBBED THREE 23 Pees: (Continued From First Page.) stom-ch. The others in the party saw it would be useless to resist and all hands went up. ‘Two robbera went through the the young women of their furs, As cosh pleco was taken it was handed to @ woman in the auto who care- fully folded it nd placed it under the rear seat. As the robbers worked, Watts lay helpless on the ground. ‘The bandits, concluding that he had been shot und killed, cut their work short after a quarrel as to who was responsible, and started north. : The second hold-up was of a party from Manhattan in two automobiles, who had been visiting Mrs. Jace Opkins, at No. 15 Mudisun Avenue, Ossining. Near the Roc ler plice the bandits’ car appeared. One of the robbers first asked for a akid chain, As Irving Harr! No, 348 West 118th Street, Manhattan, operating tho trast machine, slowed down, the high- Waymen, with drawn revolvers, or- girl saved her rings and wrist wate! car ax she g The made to empty their pockets of ney and watches, One girl, who out. by one of the thieves with his revol- (So highwaymen turned their ca: MOTORS, INA TRAP. pockets of the men, thén they robbed | dered him to stop, Instead he put on power and disappeared BLOCKED ROAD AHEAD OF) SECOND CAR, The robbers drew their car across the road £0 as to block the second by dropping them to the bottom of men tereamed, is suid to have been struck ver, but she was not seriously hurt, Mud slarted in the direction of New = York. A few moments later they } Wiliam Campbell, milkman, Me +b in, On hae Sey Serrpa mo) may i me nd fakes, AND NO HOARDING FOR REPAIR WORK woman and likewise every onganiza tion or business concern should hon- eatly strive to bring about norma) conditions. ‘The sooner this is ished the better it will be road sh sary, But a small part of the equipment in need of repairs was sent to out- sido shops, according to the state- and that speed was neces- all, ment. very uy hereafter meetings on | Railroad shop workers ° thrift bjewta will be held by the |! Jived the sending of work | t tite Y. M. CG. A. in ita auditoriums in shope js part of a n the Schools, factories, offives, ally aud sine, clubs aud on strect corners. ore ‘The committes’s mpenkers at meet - ings yesterday unged their audiances to contribute to the Burepeun Relier Council's fund for tho roseus of the starving children of Central and Bust- ern Europe, At the Fifth Avenue Prosbyterian Church, ex-Governor Post of Porto Rico addressed the Men's ible Class on thrift. allroad shoperart with the iministra are them ‘or the in- through neal Reference wi be made par to rule 15% of the national agroment with the shoferafts, by which tho railroads are precluded from employing upon the repair of gare any ‘men wio-have ‘ither not served an apprenticeship or have had four years’ prev in car repair work.’ “Under this provision the railway companies at the time of their great- est need were prevented from adding to their forces competent and avail- able painters, carpenters, machinists, blacksmiths and others necessary to Increase the capacity of their car re- pair plants,’ ‘ticularly Business Women in ‘Aftermath of Thrift Week. Noting the wide interest among business women during Thrift Week in questions of saving and investment, the Hank of the United States an- nounces a prize essay contest open to all omen earning sularies jn New Yow 1 Karn My Sal My Salary Earns for M ject of the contest. ‘The judges will bo Mrs, J. Borden Harriman, Mra, Jamos Lee Laidlaw and Mrs. Vincent Astor and the contest will run from Jan. 2 to Washington's Birthday, ‘Thres awards, in gold, will bo made— « first prize of $100, second prize $50 and third prize, $26 na high hat and @ frock coat Essays should be typewritten and) “Wall, everybody likes to be consid- from 1,600 to 2,500 words in length. | ered a great man, whether he desorves ‘They should be addressed to the} it or not, Every now and then the con- Ladies’ Department, Bank of the |ductor of n sightacaing wagon points me United States, Fifth #venue and 32d} out as 1 Cabinet official or a Senator or 'y and What 4 Lhe sub- THD YEARNING n (Pom the Wanbingion Sta “Why do you insist on wall | nue” | TARTOE NARTAL THRET WEEKENDS, RALROADS FORCED CREAT AUTONAT TROUBLE BLAMED. NOWFORYEAROFIT TOPRNATE SHOPS. TERMINAL FOR PORT PLANNED, Would Connect Jersey, Long Island and Manhattan and Release Piers. A pirantic conception of railroads connecting with plers on every water front except that of Manhattan Taland, these roud# themsely@s connected by nterluciag lines, and of Manhattan conuected with the nine roads coming: from the West by am automatically controlled wlectrie service, with twelve terininuls between 47th Street and the Jsattery, in embraced in the report of ihe New York and New Jersey Port and [urbor Development Commis- sion, on file to-day The railroad tracks on “Death Ave- would be eliminated, as eventu- illy would be those below Riverside Drive, and each of the twelve ter- Minuis would be the site of wure- houses and markets for both incom- ing and oulyoing freight. The principal feature of the scheme an aitomatte electric road, fash ioned after one now being constructed for London Post Omice. ‘The commision says the road can be built under the Hudson River at a Cost Of $200,000,000, and would effect the sutficient saving in car delays, food- etutts and freight handling, to pay 6 per cent. Interest on the invest- ment and fmortizo itself in Atty years. Trains would run without guards or operators, Starting in a big yard Hoboken, to which would brought freight cars from the nine New Jersey trunk tines, the nuto- matic cars would pass through deep Manbattun tunnola, At the stations scars would be hoisted to the suc- to discharge their freight on one und to receive a new load from ano ‘Then they woud return to the New Jorey yards via a tunnel at the Buttery. A spur would connect the systen: with the New York Central at 60th level, plan, while eventually thy ontire sys- tem would rup into the Bronx and 1 yard. they could as promptly be rolled off. be released for steamship service and Street. The New Jersey roads would River tram, other from to Staten Island; water front. T this system by a upper bay with the Brooklyn vomething i} t MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, ec treet specially prepared car, When it stopped they onicred (softecuff models) the occupants out. In the car, driven by David Cohen, were Benjamin | ; € No, Wl West 143d Bivoel, A Meratear tat Ne. sir ruvnics| at the extremely low p Drive, Miss Fdna Ureless of No, 5k West M4th Street, Miss Edna Green- burgh of No, Ni Avenue | and Mins Edna Kimler of No. 2 West | $1.45 sach a 120th Street. | HE), The thieves tok a fur coat worn Fwy one of the young women and a oe ( pearl necklace from another, Onc All of these Shirts patterns. This timely Sale will aff opportunity for considerable price saving (First Floor’) H. Altima & Cn. An Exceptional-value Sale for to-morrow and Wednesday will offer Five Hundred Dozen Men’s Negligee Shirts are made of fine-quality fancy percale in a large number of new, smart Spring procuring a season’ house termin NEW YORI Thirty-fifth Street rice of ord a splendid S supply at a Street in the early development of thu connect with the New York Central id the New Haven in a yard on the wt River similar to the New Jeraey | in these yards freight would bo unloaded from the standard cars | on to trucks, which would be rolled, on to the antomatic cars from which | Present railroad pier stations would the marginal way for warehouses, | since it would be possible to elim- | inate the present congestion in West be connected by three pelt lines, one ronning from Piermont, where a ter-., minal is proposed to collect Hudson an- ‘ort Lee to Bayonne, and | 1 third directly on the New firey ang call for eventually connecting | & tunnel under tho | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921. i] 2,000 STUDENTS MAY BE PRINCETON LIMIT cover most of the water front from Jamaica Bay to Mlushing and would be linked up with the New York con- necting railroad. ‘The commission | contends that this improved ratiroad | terminal system is the backbone Of] pr sctiank pe ibboy ces P port and harbor development. | President Hibben Announce Plan Other ptans include: to Restrict) Enrolment at Wider piers and slips and more *. SaitSHy | Warehouse facilities on all the con New Jersey University. ent water fronts F Breapine the, ouAAnate Princeton University in all proba- part of the water front bility will Iimit the number of atu- dents to be admitted in ube furure, according to a statement issued by President Joun Grier Hibben yester- to every | Construction of additional terminais for the Barge Krection of Ru in slevators for ant Use of N Jersey railroads iad the Barge Canal, Better facilities for handling build- ing Materials. Zoning of eteamship terminals by trade routes, Watablishment of free ports, Creation of bunkering facilities and fuel reserves for EMAL: 5 2: The President did not suggest any definite figure, but discusrions In the | taculty and io the committee of the Board of Trustees would indicate that the number will be set at 2,000, None of the estimates from influen- tint sources Ko below 1,850 of above) 2,100 and the majority aie clove to! the 2,000 mark. BABE HURLED 0 OUT WINDOW. Charged with having thrown nor Sepataaee newly born bawy from a window of her | BOOTLEGGER AUTO DE LUXE. home, Miss Eleanor Molfert, twenty- —— four, of No. 9 Bradford Street. Brook- lyn, Is held prisoner tn the Ings County Hospitad, Detective Herman Schelaser, 24.—The automentle wns snized | STAMPORD, Conn, Jan. most elaborate bootlegcers tmken so far in thie Stat who ar-| vere yesterday by Federal Srohibitlon treated the girl, said the Infant, a girl. |ayents. The machine, a new Limousine, | Was born late Saturday night. ‘The de-| has specially built compartments under | tective sald sue threw ine baby trom the upholstery, where flat tin contal a | the front window of her room to Uw erg were found. ‘The containers held sidewalk, a distance of twelve + | 100 allons of grain alcohol early yesterday morning ‘There the | ‘rhe sagging springs of the automobile child was found @ pedestrian, who! attr tention of the bederal told the police. ug uples, of Rrovkly ite ttn fail the baby was not tu-| who . owned the machite, Jured, althomrh it was suffering from,| his companion, Alfred Adlino, Hos. exposure when found, At the hospitull| ton, were arrested. They were locked ft was sald the baby wus In good con- up in defauit of charged alton, violating the Volstead i with Nerriot Dean deine 597 Fifth Avenue dicing TUESDAY \ Notable Millinery Offer To make provision [or post-season reouirements, HARRIET DEAN has developed aa inleresting collection of NEW HATS For Immediate Wear in Straw and Salin Flower and Lace Trimmed 9.75 Actual Value to $25 A Included ts a special collection of GREY HATS in Taffetas and Faille Siths OPEN SATURDAY | EVENINGS | Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. 86th St. Crosstown Cars and Buses Two Blocks Away, 84th St. “L” Station at Our Door. 3d Ave. Street CarsAll Goods Marked compiete with, mate Pass Our Door, in Plain Figures ‘“Sjring”” Englander Double Da-Bed 39-75 Motor Toth Three-Piece Living Room | Suite, with Cane Panels ( Mahogany shed frames, iow tog in blue aad gold velour, with one pillow to $99. .50 indestructible Spring in pieces, us illu Colonial Period Suite in American Walnut Consisting of DRESSER, CHIFFONIER, TOILET TABLE AND BED in full sizes; 4 pieces, as illustrated $239.50 Regents. He wis born Nov, 28, 285: in the town of De Witt, Bie parents having been among the ortginal set~ tlers of Onodaga County, Mr, Nottingham was ranked as a power in the counciia of the Ikpub- Mean Party, but never sought public office. He wax a inember of the National Geographic Sovlety, the Pil- gelms and the Recess Chub of Now York City, Funeral #ervices will be held ‘Cuesday afternoon. WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM DEAD. sYRACL y Nottingham lawyer ucator and Pioneer in the development of electric (raneportation in the eastern section of the country, died suddenly yesterday, a victim of heart fallure. Mr Nottingham was a rmer President vf the New York State Bar Associa- tlon, a trustee of Syracuse University and member of the State Board of William Jan, > ‘ meas McCutcheon’s Special Values in Handmade Lingerie O "lea men comets vot ba usual quality and workmanship, irresistible at these prices: Envelope Chemises, $1.95, 2.95, 3.95,4.95andup | & Gowns, $1.95, 2.95, 3.95, 4.95 and up Vest Chemises, 4. 6 $2.95 Drawers, . » « « $2. 95 and 3.75 < The special values offered also include a full range of French and Madeira Gowns, Chemises,*Corset Covers and Drawers. \Es Heavy Silk Jersey Petticoats, trimmed with Zz 3 fringe, . . . « « « » Now $16.50 5 U.S. Tax .15 . . . . + Total $16.65 BI Bathrobes a| | Corduroy Robes (full lined) — In Copen, = Wistaria and Rose, Reduced to $8.75 U.S. ‘Pax .13 Total $8.88 GOSSARD LACE-IN-FRONT COR- SETS at the unusual reduction of 33149. 34th and 33d Streets Fifth Avenue New York Rog Trade Mark eye Now Ready for Mailing Postage prepaid @5e per copy 1921 World Almanac and $ for one year, when both 1.50 are ordered together. Presidential Election Returns of 1920, dtupulation Returns of 1920 Census, with ‘ yn Prohibition amd Buffrage Heclalany ee aiid Other National Coenen 1921 The STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL Thrice-a-Week World Some of the Leading Features of the New Edition: he itants lor 1900 ad 1921 20, and the World. Min al Production: Coal, old, ete. Military and Naval Educational System of the United States. Sporting Records. bacco, Wool, Silk and Cotton Statistics, Meut Production and Consumption, Nddcoe Mail Orders to CASHIGR, WY WORLD New York City JUST PUBLISHED! THE WORLD 1920-21 Winter Resorts Annual Most Complete Directory of American and Foreign Resorts Available for the Winter Season, FREE AT ALL WORLD OFFICES Will be mailed on request to any address Without Charge, Address THE WORLD, WINTER RESORTS DEPT., Pulitzer Building, New York City, NAY. lron, Copper, | vocal