The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 24

vere ees Hee ee a AE “COLOMBIA BAY GET |to make the necessary arrangements |for helping the United States defend ithe canal, United States agrees A Fy |' pay Colonbia $30,000,000 Instead of] Glenveign Castle, | ‘he $25,000,000 provided in the present : - $30 R00 At) AWARD. trenty Daughter of Gen. 7 ' i rere | Entered by Raiders. CHURCH HILL, County Donegal, | Mrs F EQUAL RIGHTS BILL by Mother's Application Opposed by Wadsworth, Jana as a means of enabling Colombia |HOME OF AMERICAN SEEKS TO CONTROL WOMAN INVADED, DAUG | Importer Whose Wife’s Death Is Investigated. Street, Brooklyn, to-day applied to Sur- rogate Wingate in Brooklyn for letters HTER’S ESTATE James 8. Greer, No. 74 Jefferson Foreign Teams To Play First Match in U.S. A., Challenging teams representing Den- mark and the Argentine Republic will meet In the first round of the Davis Cup series on the tawn tennis courts of the Ailid AUATELUAUBHIEY BEC TAAt- of admintatration for the estate of her United States, According to @ cabl yelia dair, daughter of jon, James Sr a : _-- reat 7 1 “ollows it : daughter, Mrs. Evangeline G, Psaki, message received yesterday the players | eae Great Demonstration Follows in |S. Wadsworth of New York, hero of ‘The application ks opposed by the Will arrive in July, John A. Gibson of | Amendment to Pending Treaty! Legislature When Senate Goes | the American Civii War Battle of the | widower, Emanuel Psaki, « wealthy tm- Buenos Ayres, Secretary of the Argen- . + > sxnanit ¢ nen { Wilderness, in which he Jost his life, | porter with offices in Manhattan and a Une Association, stated that an agree- Ooppright, 1021. by the Press Pebtidhing « Provides for Cessation of on’ Record, jwas invaded at 3 o'clock this morning home at No, 7008 Bay Parkway, Ment had been reached with Copenhagen (The New York Evening World Two Islands. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 19—The |by a band of raiders, who before de- | Brooklyn. Fie avian eee ne eee ae SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. | aese watts Past tua wnaceneree? or \ wan Mead I the. Mahuta “1SGR¥ |Ponead tion of the circumstances leading to meet Canada on courts at Toronto or rs pass. ‘Margart.|s living with Ret Ault Judith, an suthoress, in New York. John Baxter, a|about two months after they we “ + ROME 30 aides the occupants, at point Of ge aeath of Mra Paw ‘Match neouver Inte In July, B. H. Senior, middle-aged ian with a “past,” sweetie het off hee feet and announces that he 1s gol ‘Ge at | race Hing edi tA WASHINGTON, April 19.- Amer jamid flag waving and demonstra: | pistols, to serve the invaders with a the death of Mra. Paaki on’March 6. Coctetary of the ‘Onnadian ‘Association, ,t0 the Sonapal Bauding for & msrrioge horns, = ne Meat he Ls going to take ber! married. 10 Suppose you pack yo. ments to ti posed Colombian! tions both in actions and words un- |sumptuous & jast. She says death resulted from an hos notified the officials of this coun ‘i $$ | little satchel and have a good time treaty submitted to-day by Senator) * Amptiot unnecessary surgical operation, try” that he ts attending. (0 the de CHAPTER 1. ; with your aunt.” ) a | preeedented in the upper chamber The men t demanded and = Opposing the application, Mr which will insure the ‘arrival of the | (Continued) wasn't going to marry him. “But won't you miss me, John Ransdel, Louisiana, n Democrat, pro) o¢ the Lesiniatur ioATUATAMSYeP RGU. drow tf in a Austrainsians in this country early in LOOKED at ber, halt sm‘t-|,.Th€ man leaned over- sentimental-| she had questioned ide that Colombia shall agree nctive-| Arter a spirited debate betwe : fi holed pons states: “While the decedent was on the n, Z 3 ' . jly,’and said: “Do me just this one} “Of course I'll miss you. That SEAN ihe United’ WiAten ih duterid| c pirited debate betweenland forced bringing a her deathbed her mother and her ehil- Re letters from Japan indicat ing, half anxious, trying very|{ittle favor. I never asked anything | exactly why I want you to go. We’ ly to al he see nia ie nator Salus, champion of equal|pounteous rep dren carried away all the personal PON ih CAC CARI Ite Bh Aud on hard to justify himself. He]of you before, did 1? Well then, do|going to break all records and be of the canal in case si w ae : | rights, and Senator Barr, Allegheny Afterward the raiders the Peoperty belons to the decedent, the team. T. Asabuki, wrote from wished she would say some- ie ee me. Do me just this one| honeymooners for Le : not permit any one to construct 4 | irreconcilable opponent of the meas- | garage and finding ith certain properties of the Tokio that the Japanese Association | thing t 5 be » alittle favor. She went, and Judith was deligh ¢hnal by what is known as the Atroto| ; P jgarage and finding the automobile tonsiliet with certain properties of savoring to send its best men, | (ns to make him feel less like 4)" Ana as Margaret and Baxter went|ed. So far as Margaret knew hr y Pai ine ‘ [ures the went on record| there beyond their al Rtart, UNdersi¢ned, and thelr evident pu = messages from India and France, | Villain through Toor, they heard ‘bim| aunt approved of Baxter and of he River route without the sanction o! nat discharging the committee, of jstole a horse and carrings winch, Poe to obtain letters of administra- and Spain and the British Isles state) “Woil,"" she finally suid til pleading: ‘Just this one little| marrying him. Judith either praise | the United States. which Salus is Chairman, by @ vote|thoy carried oft the aucomont tion Ix to prevent a discovery proces ett ee jade to engage in you chough to be—game.” favor—marry me him when the two women were Under the amendments, Colombin|of 39 to 9. ile en~ ing," 21 comple Open eition | that wasn't why she was caimly at's a hell of a favor to ask algether and discussing him, or Qurther agrees to cede to the United! The action means the Oil will re a Surrognte Wingate reserved of the Davis Cup matches in July, agreeing to this marriage. It ap: Baxter commented, whereupon | said nothing at all 2 . main in committee without direct ac-; Mrs. Adair, widow of Mont | cision Samuel Hardy. captain of the Davis pealed to her principally becausé they both laughed, That one little| “You're the best little wife a fet! States the ite of bea ia ae and !tion and removes the question from |gomery Ritchie, in 1867 tinh —_— Cup, toam, . Pe gine ferns, special |S - ig and she loved madnes neident relieved the charged atmos- bbl ag ones! once one 7 Bt. Andrew in the Caribbean & t! further consideration elther|Georm: Adair ‘o athdalre h F aos te Aucl edd @ | sides, e years of close a phere, and they both became sud-| “You're always happy. hat's tl ; Dba auGiaina aital THCRRLUEH: oman An the. hesemni PK i ee M HELD UP IN AUTO. British Ambassador, between the fore; | with’ Judith Karns had made denly' lighthearted—that is, Mar-| stuff good wives are made of.” Forest Hilla next Saturday afternoon. | Susceptible to a stron nature. She|garet did, Baxter's emotion was| That was his ambition—to keep ! Grover Sayn He Was Robbed of #840 pebble Mlb could decide for herse! mall mat-| more Hike relie smiling—so he really deserved BROOKLYN ' tal th jh | After that phe dit. Mas puch 1 amt = ae by Bandits Staten Inia ters, but inv nings she wen ter that they were amused at one| credit. jahy women, c ne OKL FRA AV, ‘ ? ae STATE PROHIBITION _ with the tiae-toliowed the line of|funny situation after another which] unselfish and with naturally be iam Dolki Krocer of No. least resistance attracted their attention as they stood | dispositions than she, might be ha 1 Ar ret, Tomkinsyille Ler LAW IS ATTACKED} Now nis took thrilled her, although |in line waiting f é ven half a chi “ i aut ‘ } 3 er, g for their license, and|py too if given half a chance We Suggest That Patrons Avail Themselves of Our Charge Account Service BB] ported to the | Stapleton patice | it frightened her a bit, too. Joy the time it was Safely In Baxter’s| was admired by every one, her h SI shortly before 2 o'clock this afternourt * | “You wonderful wonderful, wonder-| pocket Margaret was enjoying the nd included, and although tir ~~ Ali he was held up in his automobile by Measure Is Alleged to Interfere; tui girl!” he exclaimed, then jumped | novelty of the situation immensely. | didn't make her actually vain, it fe Pal rani and robbed er elt, it with Ri eat J out of the es “Oh, let's be married in the Little}her confidence in herself. After *< ral wo men and at of 5810. : With Rights of United Nhe sat there, smiling demurely, In|Church Around the Corne: she|that is the secret of happiness. ty D - ii | the robbery cucred a Pau States ‘tact she looked so meek that he be-| cried. think it'll be lots of fun!|wife feels that she has fallen sh: D ig| | Avenue and ch Stapleton idan att came suspicious of her | Why, it’s exactly as if we were elop-|in any particular it has the same ¢ 43) } One of the men, sald Dolgin, ha‘led Krening Wor ‘ou're sure you'll be here when I|ing. | We are éloping, John Baxter.|fect. upon her as when a man PY] | nim as he went by in his machine and 1 get back?” he wanted to know. | We are eloping. And V'm beginning} forced to admit he is a_failuve [? (>) By |e Id up hia hand, algnaling to stop. | that efforts of tate: etticl “vou might as well begin now tol to like it.’ business. That is about the or Mal! Deigin did so and a moment later, he enforce the Prohibition law is “an! Remarkable Placed on Special Newer Long-line Suits Of Navy Blue Tricotine with | Extremely Long Jackets. Long- Tricotine Suit, 36.00 Tailoring of high standard is the pre-eminent fea- a 5.00 New Dress Creation of Singular Charm Frocks of Taffeta a grace of hang and set of line that is equal to custom made Silk linings. Groups of Seasonable Combined With Organdie iN CONTRASTING COLORS Ideal for the mild days of late Spring is this hand- some creation in taffeta and or, FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS Sale Wednesday AT PRICES WHICH ASSURE REAL SAVINGS Newer Wrappy Coats Long Tuxedo Revers or Cape- like Effects; sashed or belted. Embroidered Tricotine Wrap, 389.76 ON SALE MUCH BELOW REGULAR VALUE Navy Tricotine Coats with braided mandarin sleeves wrappy garments of Bolivia, Romona 15 and silk sash and Satin with sill tassels, long fringes, etc, elaborately stitched in silk and handsomely silk lined throughout. Includ- ing many formerly selling to 69.75 New Wool Plaid Skirts Meriting Attention by the Beauty of Their Coloring; the Excellence of Their Workman- ship; the Exceptional Modera- Apparel tion of Their Pricing. Handsome skirts of all wool plaids, combining brown, blue and tan shades; box and pleatings are assisted by many new details of fashioning in attaining the necessary smart- : Cin etre anoth in who had bs \ws | | | On the one hand—ma’s Darling looks nicely in any sort of new clothes and an angel smile! But on the other hand— he’s a real boy and it’s after he’s been out to play that ‘you see the difference be- tween really good and ‘cheap clothing. | <A difference worth pay ing for; and, though we ‘make only fine quality boys’ clothing, our prices to-day’s replacement costs. | | For little fellows—Sailors, Mid- ‘dies, Russians and Junior Norfolks. For older boys—Norfolks in four different models. Bo: furnishings, sporting goods. Official outfits for Boy Scouts of America. hats, shoes, | sOGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway en Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient | Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave, st Warren at 41st St. DANCING ACADEMIES. | DANCING CARNIVAL ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, near Broadway Dancing Every Afternoon and Evening, Including Sundays, 2.30 P.M, to 12.30. 3 Lessons ( Not necessary to take lessons. Lady Floor Manager will introduce you to suitable partner for danc- ing. Learn to dance at this popu- lar institution. Roller Skating on Ground Floor. Dancing on Second Floor. TYPEWRITERS—SALE OR RENT. | RENT A CORONA, typewriter you can fold u with you anywhere. Your first ‘ment applies on purchase price. | Corona Typewriter Co., Inc., | 129 West 42d St., New York, Also Two Irooklyn Stores: | 1280 Broadway & 531 Fulton St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, ‘the Volstead are moderate—all based on! unlawful attempt on the part of the be phone pole ran |xrabbed him from behind, While State to interfere with the rights of : ys | man held him the other went through the United States in the cegulatic his pockets, according to Dolgin, who guid he had just drawn the money from “nd control of the traffic in’ intoxi- | the Staten Island Saving Bank, Neither | cating Nauors." Attorney John D of the men had any weapons ‘ 4 : est the a retnt alee Ww Ment out for Collins of Ithaca, N. ¥., why test th f the men Dolgin deseribed onstitutionality of the law before the Y Appellate Division, This is believed to be the first suit of its kind. He acting for Fred Johnson, arrested in a raid by Ithaca police on a re. taurant. Collins claims the State law is nul! and void because it is superseded by enforcement measure, that when the State ratified the Eigh- | teenth Amendment it surrendered to, the Federal Government its power to! enforce the act, and that Congress having provided an enforcement meas- | ure has absolute por in the matter | —_—_—_—— i RAILWAYS EMPLOY OVER 87,000 WOMEN Only 151 Less Than in 1919, But | 10,000 More Than in Preceding Year. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Women| employed by the railroads in 1920 num- bered 87,457 or 151 less than in 1919 and nearly 10,000 more than in 1918, says a| report issued to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Most of them} were in clerical and semi-clerical posi- | tions, but 1,363 were doing shop work| last year. The Commission says it is “interest-| ing to note that in 1919, after the re-| turn to civil life of the majority of men iwho had been in the military service |the average number of women in rail- |way service was greater than before.” | ——_——=—[_——_ ; CAN'T SEE MR. HARDING. | | Writer of Threate = Letter to President in Hospital. Levy Goldstein, an optictan of No. |186 Bay thirty-first Street, Bath Beach, | was committed to Kings County Hospi- tal to-day for examination on his ad- | mission that he had written to President | Harding threatening to go to Washing- |ton and “turn things upside down" if the President did not force New York | City to pay a claim of $300,000 to Gold- stein because of business losses due to his confinement in vartous hospitals. Joseph B, Walker, @ secret service agent, who made the complaint, sald the Department of Justice thought it best to have Goldstein under observa- tion while. the President was in New | York for the Bolivar statue unveiling to-day. ————_—_ WIFE SUES W. J. PARTRIDGE. Mrs, Frances C. Partridge, of No. 79 | Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn, to-day ap- | plied to Supreme Court Justice Mac- {Grate in Brooklyn for $100 a week Valea and $500 counsel fees pending “HAVEN'T YOU EVER LOVED ANYBODY TERRIBLY MUCH?” a trust your wife," she flung back at “Oh, it's always fun to elope,” com-|thing that will completely “get” wu him, and she smiled mischievously. e mented Baxter, average man. If his marriage But in spite of her promise, Mar-| “We're eloping in a rakish little/turn out well or his home doesn't karet was undecided whether to wait, | yellow roadster,” she again exclaimed| smoothly, that's his wife's fault. telephone Judith, or disappear into, when they were finally winding their, It was a wise thing tor Baxter t a. the trial of her suit for divorce from Willard J. Partridge Partridge the wife says, is a weaithy Manhattan importer, He’ left her, two years ago and since then the wife al- leges he has been living with Mrs liarriot Higgins, at No. 308 Wadsworth] —*Oh Avenue, Manhattan, he is merely, boarding with Mrs, Hig- sins, and being in financial difficulties Swes her $500 for board. He countered with a suit for separation, decision was reserved, ——>_——_ Falling Pipe Kills Workman, tridge denies the allegation saying the subway. The last course appealed to her as the best solution She opened the door and was about to step out of the ear when suddenly she came face to face with Baxter. she exclaimed, startle: ‘Then quickly recovering herself was coming to meet*you.” He wanted to remark, “You little liar, You were going to run away from me.” But instead he laughed, a ringing, boyish laugh Never in his life had anything been go entirely to his liking as Margaret and her quick A heavy steam pipe broke from ita! wit. fastenings in a shaft in a new build- ng at No, 100 Broadway, this after- noon, and collapsed into sever eees which fell to the bottom of the | baak in the car. re Daniel) He wanted to suggest that she be- haft in the sub-cellar wh. ifealey, thirty-four, No. 434 West 42d street, and Patrick Dillon, No. Park.’ Avenue, were at work, length of the pipe struck Healey on the head, fracturing his killin, him instantly, Dillon. sus- zones in Syract whe fare ix now charged. company had asked for a ten rate, It for twenty he opert ine cents, ei eer ‘Tharsday. WASHINGTON, April ed to-day, with « ¥ ro favorable Feport. 1422 A skull and taine to Volunteer Hospital, el oi Elgbt-Cent Cor Fares AIBANY, April 19—The Pubtie Service Commission for the District to-day granted on three da: notice, for a period of six fhonths or antl further ordors, Cight-cent fare in street ratlway © a six-cent ting | Of course you are agrees to sell four tickets | emphasis. Senate to Take Up Knox Resoluties | girl and a young man 19. —'The Knox Peace Resolution will be taken|1 per cent. a person dislikes to use up by. the Senate Foreign Relations | ™ Committee next Thursday, setae gar cate, wee “T find it takes two to get a license, he finally said. “Oh, Mr. Baxter,” and she shrank “Let's not"— gin calling him ‘John.’ He wanted, too, to pour into her ears pleadings and extravagant terms of endearment. But he had learned many years ago to count ten before speaking. It was minor Injuries and was taken |that habit which had carried them as far as the Municipal Building, and which must be relied upon to bring in Syracuse. | about the marriage. “You're not going to quit now, Mar- Second | ;aret?” His tone denoted disapproval; »|but his words were accompanied by a heart-reaching smile. He wasn't act- | ually a villain, but he wanted the girl very much indeed. “No—I'm not a quitter.” not!" with And he helped her out of | the car. Just outside the Clerk's office was In the old days we would have declared he was stewed,” but in the period of % of uch a strong term. Their case was similar to Mar- n that the girt was emphatically declaring th: ‘ she ay through the traffic on their way to 29th Street. “That's ever and ever | so much more romantic than a stately Rolls-Royce, To himself Baxter was saying, “I will be good to her, She'll not be sorry. God, help me to keep her always like this.” And the prayer came straight from his heart, the first prayer he had uttered in years. CHAPTER IL. ARGARET and Baxter took up their life in his studio apart- ment on Eighth Street. She continued to be a butterfly, Baxter loved her buoyant moods and en- couraged her carefree life. There were always informal guests, the theatre, cafes, and all the things the girl had been accustomed to having while living with Judith Karns, To be sure, there were stretches when they had very little money, when they denied themselves almost everything. Then would come a burst of prosperity. Baxter would 4 play or story, and at those times money was with them, free as air, At first Margaret remonstrated with him, but she soon learned that it was extremely difficult for a woman to make changes in a man’s habits or ideas, particularly when the woman is twenty years younger than the man. She continued to see her aunt fre- quently. Sometimes when Baxter was absorbed in a story she'd throw a few things into a bag and go to visit Judith for geveral days, it wae Baxter who eugsested this plan. send his wife to her aunt when h was working under pressure. 4 those times he was moody and irr table, and no one knew it better thar he. He would not inflict himse upon her, though he knew she wou! have looked after his comforts anc brightened up the apartment whiet took on a drab, colorless appearance after she had been gone for a day. Yet while his first impulse was tr keep her care-free on her own ac count, he also knew that he could dec better work if she remained so. Lony ago he had adopted a tolerant anc humorous mood toward every one and everything. That was the mood he proposed to keep. According to stories, wives frequently got on men's nerves and even made wrecks of thei opportunities. Well, it was hts busi ness to see that Margaret didn't, So there was usually harmony in. th: Baxter household He was a tall, spare man with hair conspicuously gray. He ‘aid mila eyes and a thin face, His ixclenee was easy, and life on a who 1d used him tenderly. Even death, when it came, no hard on him. “This pneumonia gomg io get me," he told Margaret on the third day of his illness, “Short and snappy —that's my motto, I never wanted one of those lingering sicknesses.” And “get him" it did. It was the first blow that had struck Margaret since the death of her parents. During the five year she had lived with her aunt, and 1» three of her married life, ‘ahe been aa free from responalbilt sorrow as those two good 0} could keep her, Both” loved” her dearly, each in his own way Do Not Miss To-Morrow’s Fa: ing Instalmont. 4