The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 15

“F BROGE PLAYER, SAYSIMRS.CULEN Tawi ( \ in Separa- 4% tion Suit Denies Undue Af- | fection for Him. ie mption of the sep brought by Mrs. Katt Cullen of No, 460 Riverside D eine BAinst Jamos H. Cullen, ja contrac . or of No. 44 West 77th ‘eet @i¥owan to-day before Judge Bijur, W 1 few week Ses Cullen testified e~""Rt an inquest before Jus Me! (GUUer husband tried to defend the ac tion, asking for more t Jus McCook refused a further adjourn ment. Later Mr. Van Wyck, Cullen's counsel, opened the defauli and to- day Cullen was present, He, too, is seeking a separation from his wife Mrs, Cullen svid her husband, in *Lugune, 1919, proposed she obtain a sep- ration from him, and If she would get a divorce he would make it easy Yor her. “ During cross-examination it was ) “prought out that Cullen and his wife Sften had quarrels over her relatives Visiting her for long periods of time. Wn one occasion, Mrs. Cullen ad- titted, Cullen ordered her and two sisters, who are socially prominent in Schenectady, from the premises. They remained, however, over his protests. “My folks never lived in my ap ment,” Mrs. Cullen declared, “they merely visted men in the winter and I returned their visits in the summer. Mrs. Cullen, @ very nervous little woman, in a blue tailored made cos. | nuvther AULEONLY AGOOD “omerss.cigr HOME TO-NIGHT WITH HER PARENTS Mrs. GEORGE F. VACKERS Mrs. Dorothy Vackers Being Brought From Atlanta by Father and Mother. Mrs, Dorothy Keahon Vackers, the “bride of mystery,” is expected to return to-night in the custody of her parents to their home at No. 133 West 167th Street. According to dis- patches from Atlanta, Mrs, Vackers, who as a bride of three days, disap- peared from New York, gave the po- lice a little diversion from routine business, but left them little the wiser for her wisit. | The Atlanta police received instruc- | tions Thursday to arrest her when| she called at any of the telegraph of- fices and hold her as a fugitive from her parents ‘The young woman, powdered and dressed in the latest style, appeared at one of the offices @ message and was promptly ted and her parents notified. Saturday the parents arrived, took po ssion of her and departea It ‘ume and wearing tortoise shell]is said that she registered at police Blasses, went into a detailed account /etations under three names—Brown, er actior e she|Keahon and Vackers, The police a hela aot ape Shih aha fel pot know that she was married, $i “and her husband had separated. ‘The|"°pne police remember this much, mame of one Ole Bockelie, a that she had many clothes. There was brought into the were suitcases and hat boxes and “+ wegian, -eHe had been in this country Yhort time and had become « only @ oquainted os; with the witness, who testified that she was lonely and the Ole was a 40“good bridge player. She denied categorically, upon eross-exatnination, that she had had anything but a platonic feeling to- Ward Ole, despite Mr. Van Wyck’s efforts to have her admit she lolled on the beach at Sea Gate with Bocke- lie. She also contemptuously laughed off Judge Van Wyck’s question that she had stolen Ole from another woman. ® “Do you recollect your kicking a ~ light hanging from the ceiling? asked Mr. Van Wyck. ‘do not think I did.” * “Will you say you did not. ea “ know I did not do such a thing.” She said she met Bockelie in the fail of 1918 and also testified Bocke- Me had written her several letters and that she replied to some of them. All these letters, Mrs, Cullen said, “were destroyed by h XShe said Brockelie “was a bright I had no place to go; nobody to go to; no husband.” She said she took this means of making company for herself in the absence of ‘ her husband. “Do you think that was right ~$ “1 did not think I was doing any- thing wrong. | always took the urse and two children with me and my mother.” ore —._——_. "MOPS UP THE EVIDENCE. young fellow; “Sar, rter Gets on Bottle Drops and P 2 the Job—He D: rs “< . Cautiously picking his way through sethe crowd im the corridor of the * Qriminal Courts Building after le ‘ing Judge MeIntyre’s court room where sixteen indictments ‘had jus been handed down for violation of the State Excise Law, a detective enkesponsible for much of the evidence pofinally made way to an ¢ oy )#pace—where slipped and fell, his he uant bottle of liquor which he had aken as evide smashing to bits ‘The only person who witnessed the “Eatastrophe was a porter who rushed (post ‘haste to his locker, aud ck with him a new he wielded with a deftness o *Mever before sven in the * According to newspaper “Who were quickly on the porter has not been seen since. ——— M. J, BALLIN DIES A SUICIDE. World Industrial Leader Sucenmbs to Self-Inflicted Wound, COPENHA! 1M. F, Bain, one of the figures in anish industry, died early to-day as @ result of a self-inflicted bullet wound, » Ballin, who was a native of Germany yas very proud of his jndustral con gern of Ballin's S of which he was the leading spirit, and was re- N~getputed to have spent his private for- tune in a vain attempt to prevent the ! ine of the stock of the company, which Was Quoted at 60 to-day against Srgz0 in 1918. In consequence pathies, Ballin #n the Allied 8° War enne of his German sym \¢ prominently named yiack list’ during the —_—_——_—. LANDIS SENTENCES BOY. Hank Thiet for Lenten one Gives Year to After Crittctan CHICAGO, Carey, the shier of 1 Francis | old bani | | | n or wh 000 last. Novem “s fo Criticism of Judge Landis Tatter permit uthtul return home nts day senenced by Landis to s one year In the | Urchoo! for boy ose theft of when t culprit Judge } Bank of Caba Closed, The State Banking Department to- | day closed the Bank of Cuba in ey York City. The bank is a & inst ww Vition but is under the same ownership | wo the National Bank of Cuba, which] closed Saturday in Havana, | ae whatnots. Wall St. Gossip Statements of earnings of the Cen- tral Leather Company and the Amer- ican Hide & Leather Company for the first quarter of ths year will be made public within the next three weeks. Both are expected to show commo- dious deficits, due largely to the ne- cessity of writing down the value of inventories. The question of whether Central Leather will continue the payment of 7 per cent, dividends on the preferred stock is believed to de- pend largely on the size of the deficit the quarterly statement is expected If the action of the stock ccepted as an accurate indi the directors’ decision the to show. can be cation of dividend will be reduced and possibly omitted. Last week the preferred it 681-2, The low price for the last fifteen years or more is 68. Aside from the question of poor earnings, it is reported from (Boston that banks sold are unging the emoany to reduce its floating debt, and the necessity of reducing the floating debt will un- | doubtedly play an important part in determining di idend policy. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to-day offered for — subscription through Federal ‘Reserve Banks a new issue of Treasury certificates, amounting to — $150,000,000, which arry a 51-2 per cent. interest rate. The certificates dated April 15 and mature Oct. 15, A heavy over- subscription is anticipated The efforts of the recently formed Cuban Sugar ¢ amiseion to fix the price of raw sugar with seeming disregard of supply and demand con- ditions are not meeting with pro- nouficed success. The commission recently fixed a price of 61-4 cents 1. pound, including cost and fre but orto Ric and other have nsistenly undersold t Comm 1 to-day C we obtatna at 47-8 cents. f g Company, w just reduced the price of refine from $8 ce a pound | to 7 reports that there is a ibility that commission will y ili banded. the Doheny, President Petroleum to the local to-day after gl weeks, during examined the Mexican company. EL Mexican irned company of ‘ompany, offices of th an absence « whch time he properties ¢f the ute headed by the Guaranty pany is offering an issue of $1 000 City of Detroit bonds at prices to yield from 6.20 to 5.75 per cent Round Trip War Ta 20. additional Atlantic City Sunday, April 17 SPRCIAL TRAIN LEAVES Pennsylvania Station - = 7.30: jon Terminal = + = 7.30 y Clty rie aa tt Stopping at Newark, Elisabeth, ahway, New Brunswick. Returning, Leaves Atlantic City + += 7.00% tarSimilar Excursions Sundays, May 1, 15 and 29."08 Pennsylvania System | wh y to send) LAST OF BOLIVAR MISSION ARRIVES Members Land After Delay Due o Watchman Who “Never Heard of Whalen.’ The somaining members of the com- nission to represent the Republic of the at Simon Venezuela unveiling of the statue of Bolivar in Central on Apri) 19, at which President ding will be present, arrived to- Uni Fruit liner Toloa Dr. Estebon Gill-Borges, Plinister of Foreign Re Ay on the Venezuelan vtions; Hon, Wilipe Francia, Dr. Jose Santiago Rodriguez, M. Herrera Mendoza, Col. Antonio Martinez San- chez and Alberta Comm tures € Mayor Adrian}, sioner of Plant and struc- ‘over Whalen, representing Hylan met the delegation down the bay, and offered the greet- ngs of the city. At the pier the del- egation was met by Dr, Santos A Dominici, Venezuelan Ambassador to the Cnited States, and Don Manuel Segundo Sanches and Don Francesco Javier Yames, members of the edm- mission which arrived a week ago. At the United Fruit pier Commis stoner Whalen left the ship and, as- sembling the Ambassador®and the other visitors, started back on ‘board with them. A watchman stopped the party. “That's Grover Whalen,” a reporter tid the watchman, | “UL never heard of him,” the watch- man replied. After a delay Mr. Whalen got his guests on board and then the whole party went to the Waldorf Astoria will be the headquarters of the commission during its stay in New York, we eee \B. R. T. INJUNCTION ARGUED. | City Wight. Two Fares Over Sab- | widiary Lines. Assistant Corporation Counsel Worth- ley appeared to-day before Justice |MacCrate in Brooklyn Supreme Court to argue in support of the City’s appli- cation for injunction restraiifing subsidlary companies of the B, R. T. from enacting two fares over their lines, He said the double fare demand was based upon a decision in the Flat- bush Avenue lines case, but that in reality the conditions were dissimilar and that the defendants were attempt- ing to read into the decision sometaing not the Receiver, Garrison interposed a p liminary objection on the grounds that the City’s complaint was inoufficrent to sustain an injunction, and that each of the defendant companies has its own distinct and separate rights under its er, Decision tion was reserved companies are the Nassau Elect Railroad Company, the Coney Isla and Brooklyn Railroad, Company the Brooklyn, Queens County and urban Railroad Company. an The defendant = MITATIONS. (From the Washington Star.) “Coal investigations will come to an end some da: yf course,” replied the sad scientist, .o will the supply of coal." now WEST 42d ST. - | surro on the preliminary | EMMA B. DISBROW WED TOI. W. AUSTIN IN WHITE PLAINS i MRS.IRVING Ww AUSTIN. {Sister Is Bride’s Only Attendant; Supreme Court Justices at Reception. The wedding of Miss Emma Bur- rel Disbrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin B. Disbrow of South Broadway, White Plains, to Irving W Austin of No. 8 Bank Street, that city, took place yesterday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. Fred H. Deming officiated The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Ruth G. Disbrow ward Schirmer acted as best man. Among the guests at the reception were Supreme Court Justices Joseph Morschaueer and A. H. F. Seeger. Ex- > County Judge Haskell Sits an Sur- rowate. County Judge Haskell of Brooklyn sat as a surrogate to hear objections to the filing of a settlement of the account: of the People's Trust Company as tem- porary administrator of the estate of Martha Brasher, ‘The estate is sald to |be worth more than $1,000,000, One of | the objections is to a $10,000 fee to Wingate Surrogate ber of the a nd Cullen for | Wingate's father nen and that the referred the matter to Judge ‘The hearing was adjourned to Hask | april 20. ee ees | Must Not Overcrowd Its Oars. The Public Service Commission to- day sent a letter to the New York and Long Island Traction Company, which operates surface cars from Jamatea to Ozone Prk, Queens, demanding that the company cease overcrowding ita cars during rush hours. Careful tabulation Jat arecent date showed that on sixtoe.: leasthound cars, having 705 seats, there were 938 ngers carried. Tue Ozone |Park Association, Inc. recently made complaint and a public hearing held. ‘The company better, was (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921, Ul CONGRESS SEATS )R. E. BIRD OF KANSAS! | Protest Made by Democrat That | Whiskey Sold in Ba Proved to} | He Had Spent $10,000 Be Aqua Pura—Swindler | 4 | for Election. Get $500,000. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The| BUFFALO, April t—Two men House to-day adopted a resolution | 8d to have sold water in whiskey barrels to New York saloonkeepers, |by Representative Mondell, Republi-|wern a:rested here to-day at the re can leader, sen FB. Bird ing Richard | Republican representative from the | |sth Kansas District | The resolution came after Repre sentative Flood, Democrat, of Vir |inia, protested on the floor of the |House against Mr, Bird's being seat- N.Y. SALOON MEN | PAID FOR WATER) Jauest of Detective | New York. ‘The men as L. A. Baldwin, Centralia ©. F. Fairehiid, Hillsboro, charged with geand Cassilo, of York, Wagner, pointed the Sergeant Wagner of thelr names Wash, and Ore. They larceny, Joseph who with men out paid $5,500 for several are New was as ones to whom bh led. At hig own suggestion, Mr. Bird | barrels of water, which he thought was | stood aside until the other members whiskey. | |had been sworn Wagner, declared the two men were | | Mr. Flood charged that Mr. Bird's |!) with othent who have for weeks | res on ex. | been indling New York — saloc own sworn statement of campaign ex Ls alo penditures showed that he had spent Woke ie hy ting: Vad ; hash tnt BEAUTIFUL, HIGH GRADE, GUARANTEED key barrels © estimated that} more than $10,000, twice the amount | Mr. Flood said, a candidate for Rep resentative was permitted to expend under the Federal Corrupt Practices | Act on (March 14 — WOMEN VOTERS league is trying to get for the women of the Nation featured the confer- ences, which were open to the public The discussion will be continued at | TUBAIRIN seven separate dinners this evening. The seven conferences to-day dis cussed Amer! citizenship, chil’ welfare, election laws and |food supply and demand, social | riene, uniform laws concerning wom. {en and women in industry | Ganoline Tank om Auto Explodes George Willamson, No. 983 M | Street, Brooklyn, was cranking tomobile at noon to-day in 2ist near Fifth Avenue when the tank exploded, causing much “an methods. disor his au Street gasoline ing nobody. ‘The Fire Department ex promised to do, tinguished the flames, but the car will ‘never be the same again. | Smart Spring suits in everytype of model, every variety of fabric —worsteds, serges,pencil stripes, cheviots and flannels. of the quality for which you paid $50 to $65 in 1920—in our Men’s Clothing Department are Clothes Stern Brothers WEST 43d ST. William A. Ayres, whose term expired IN CONVENTION xcite- ment among the cloak and suit makers 1/ who were out for luncheon, but injur- thi to the extent ew Yorkers have Three Children Among Victima of} South New Jersey Acciden: CAMDEN, N. J., April 11,—Right per- sons were injured in automobile ions in South New Two automobiles Gloucester City. “J nig together at Mahoney, Philadelphia, and his son, Francia, six 495 A bench, rolls of music of your selec tion and free delivery to your hom Jersey last came FOURTEENTH STREET Established 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE, TOMORROW : TODAY n | Women’s Spring |COATS AND WRAPS 21.44 Were $29.74 to $37.74 Many sty -s exemplifying the height of the mode, six of which are pictured. | Materials Colors | Mixtures, Serge, Spring Shades, iabardine and Velour Navy and Black | C, B and D 36 to | A, E and F—Sizes 4019 to ¢ No Exchanges No Returns | See Page 19 for Other Hearn Advertising 42. 21 Sizes | Greatest Seller on earth---On Sale Now 1921 World Almanac 50c on Stands 65c by Mail. e been defrauded Mr. (Bird was elected to succeed EIGHT INJURED BY AUTOS. Reforms Discussed at Cleveland |were cut by glass, Mrs. Mahoney es — Meeting of Delegates From Gaped injury, . Three were injured when an auto All Over United States. mobile skidded and overturned on ty White Horse Pike, near Herlin, — The CLEVELAND, April, 11.—More | were Mrs, Caroline Daniels of ¢ t i at than 1,000 women delegates and al- {fier won. William, five: nephew, Arnos Our more than 42 years of honest busin ternates, representing every Congres- lof Lig Harbor, Nd ‘All_were takes | ‘Methods is your guarantee of perfect satisfacti sional District fn the country, attend- hao Jersey Homeopathic Hospital ‘ ee ed geven pre-convenh!'on conferences | Samuel Klitman of Camden was ----MAIL THIS COU! to-day of the second finual conven- eae ie aa hal Sonieien ’ ae a with au Nobile d n by ham - tion of the National League of| Molineux of Philadelphia, both Nae oda rin sages biery ieee Women vot which opened a] Were Injured. Saget bndai wheat ° § week's meeting here. Each confer-| postmanters Heme ant tiles 55 FLATBUSH AVE. NEMO. Scone eee tou : ence discussed a programme upon Burned. ddveas which the convention will act during| prymeRHBAD, Lf. April te th BROOKLYN F the week. home of Barden Squires of landers Sregeazereesn ated | Conferences of the seven standing | which is also the Flanders Posto) Jcommittees of the league were held. | Maing the exuision. of un vin ata, , Discussion of legislative reforms the |No mail was destroyed \ ! ste