The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 3

MINISTER HIRED | TO GET EVIDENCE IN DIVORCE CASE Freeport, L. I., Methodist Pas- tor Trailed Mrs. Hochstater for Law Firm, FOUND 'HER IN PLAT./ ‘Was Accompanied by the Sis- ter of Plaintiff Who Gets Decree. The Rev, William F. Coffey, pastor of the Freeport, L. 1., Methodist Epis- copal Church testified before Justice Bquiers in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day that he had been employed by the law firm of Scudder & Levy to Gather evidence in the action of Charles Hochstater of No, 403 East Iidd Street, Manhattan, for absolute divorce from his wife, Maud The clergyman said that he found Mrs, living at No. 148 | West Street, Brooklyn, with another man, under the name of Mrs. Gallatly, | nd that he served her with a sum. | fons and complaint at that house | sesterday afternoon, Mrs. Hoch- ‘ater was in court and stood up to be fdentified, but entered no defens the decree was granted in \iater’s favor, The Rev. Mr. Hochstater Hoch- Coffey gave his ad- 88 a8 No, 12 Henry Street, Free- I. He stated that he Sad atled Mrs. Hochstater since she and her husband separated and found that she had been living for thc Month past at the Brooklyn addr On one of his visits to the housc ® port, L. fhe minister said, he was accom- panied by Miss Susan Hochstater, | ster of the plaintiff, He said ho found the man sitting in a cha scribed as Gallatly | rin his shirt sleeves | id the apartment fitted up for] housekeeping. Mrs Hochstater ad- tted to him, he said, that she w ving with Gailatly as man and wife. H a blonde, about a 10-CENT FARE LOSES AGAIN IN JERSEY Utility Board Refuses to Reopen Now Petition Priviously Denied by Old Board. The New J mission, sitting rsey Public Utility Com- in Jersey City to-day, Gcelined to consider an application of the Jersey Central Traction Company for permission to increase fares on all Its lines from seven to ten cents pend- ing action by the State Supreme Court on an appeal from a ruling of the old Board which had rejected a similar | application, The application was based on the tatement that under the present tar- fs the company has lost money stead- y and would be forced into the hands fa receiver unless relieved, The de- sion of the Hoard was announced by Chairman, John J. Treacy, who said © case would be continued on the cal- o th VIMIANI, SAILING, ASKS CAPTAIN FOR SPEEDIEST VOYAGE Must Be in Paris Tuesday for Ruhr-Conference, French Envoy Says. Rene Vivian!, who has ween ir America for some time on a special mission for the French Government, sailed for home to-day on La France of the French Line. As soon as he had boarded the ship he called Capt Maurras and told him it was highiy important he should be in Paris Tuesday for a conference on the, French occupation of the Ruhr Val- ley. The captain was asked to spare no expense in making quick time. Record speed will have to be main- tained all the way if Mt Viviani's wishes are to be fulfilled. In lieu of a formal interview at parting it was announced that Dr. Marcel Knecht will make public two messages from M. Viviani to-morrow, one addressed to the American peo- ple, the other to the Amreican Legion. The reporters did get in a question or wo, however, and received dipio- matic answers, In reply to a question as to the success or failure of the mission that brought him to America, M. Viviani said: “I was very pleased to meet your President, who is a delightful gentie- man, and to have him as a friend. 1 had heard that there was a lack of affection for France in America since the war, but I found the truth to be quite the opposite.” Then he posed cheerfully for the regiment of photographers and movie men who had surrounded him. Ho said goodby to Gaston Liebert, the french Consul General. And when he sailed he was accompanied by Ste- phen Lauzanne of the Paris Matin. Other passengers were William Skinner of Holyoke, Mass, and daughter, Miss Belle Skinner, who is his} rebuilding at her own expense the French yillage of Hattan-Chatel, near St. Mihicl ‘This task includes the restoration of a fourteenth century chureh pillaged by the Germans. She said wood carvings taken to Metz by the Germans will be returned, Miss Anne Morgan sailed on a mis- sion for the American Committee for Devastated France, and is expected | to return in the fall. Mary Garden's mother sailed for Scotland, Another | !°% conferred to-day passenger was Gen Giuseppe Gari-| Committee of the 4 baldi, an Italian officer who has been | Owners’ Association in Mexico, and a grandson of the | Building great Italian liberator, Sheldon The committee, he: Whitehouse, counsellor to the Ameri- |o'Donnell. of Boston, can Embassy Paris, sailed with | the owners intended Mrs. Whitehouse, and David W. Selig. | ‘2° OW? 5 man and Lewis’ Iselin, New York | OUt 28 per cent. ¢ bankers, were also on board. Lady who before mondeiey, @ vorce Baron Clara ington, D. Henry Taylor. to Lieut. Col. Stirling secret! brief appearanc Theatre, Lond chorus many Into titled stage. She married quis, in 1911, President of Andrew Fu International us Furu th said THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921 AMERICAN WIFE OF BRITISH PEER, WHO DIVORCED HIM wo! Lord Birkenhead aabeth Ta C., daughter of Charles She John y in pe i on, brid families, vorced in 1908 and returned to the Union Demand Enforcement of Seamen's Ai th, the tABY CHO. MONDELEY WIDE WORKS, Cholmondeley (Chumley), ever embraced or kissed her or that | Former Gaiety Ohorus Girl, Now Eligible for Third Venture. LONDON, April 1 —Lady Chol- n her suit for Chancellor to-day, was jor of Wash- was married Alexander 1904 after a the Gaiety from whose les have gone She was di- n n rd Cholmonde- ley, Second son of the fourth Mar- —>—__—_ WANT SEA SERVICE BUREAU ABOLISHED Says Men ct Fiesident of the amen's Union of s mer- with the wage ican Steamship in the Whitehall . aded by Eugene announced that to reduce wages fective May 1. consideration of ——- s> -- -—- wages waa secondary, and that the {main thing was the enforcement of the ENGLISH GIRL LEADS '"".\0"5 ype AMERICAN GOLFER bships, that union be given © | preference jn em and that the a service bt hed. . . , st, ~ Winthrop 1 tary of the Miss Stirling Finishes Second | association of oe’ hors, sald there had, a oe > talk of a strike, that ‘f Round Abroad Three Behind = | d the negotiations would be ' i week Miss Leitch, | Iso denied that there had nike tale i that LONDON, April 20.—Miss Alexa] ‘something will happen” jf the owners put the new wage sc: into effect Stirling, the American woman cham- endar The company operates lines ng the Jersey Coast in Monmouth |PiOn, gave another fine exhibition of Dowsty gbIf this afternoon in the Rane A public hearing on the company's|Club competition, begun yesterd Application for permission to discon-|making the course in 73, giving her County, will be held in Keansburg! Miss Cecil Leftch, the British cham Ki oe pion, did the round in 70, making he CITY CASHIER SHORT $40,000 IN BOSTON Thomas O'Daly Said to Admit Stealing Funds Over Ten- Year Period, > BOSTON, April 20.—A shortage in | the City Treasury of $40,000 in the ac counts of ‘Thomas J. O'Daly, cashier of the Treasury Department, was an- ounced by Mayor Peters to-dey: O'Daly, who had be thirty-five years total 142, thereby leading Miss Stirl- ing by three strokes when the com- petition between these two women champions ended . The competition continued until late this afternoon for the remaining competitors, with Miss Leitch and 8 Stirling having the best records for the scratch competitors, Miss Stirling went out in 37 and home in 36, which the experts con- sidered extremely good, especially since she was new to the course, which is exceptionally tricky, A big ly the city service, had been named by | gallery followed her and got so close the Mayor as the now City Treasurer. jon the greens that she became ner- Mayor Peters later said that O'Daly | yous and missed several putts rom id confessed the shortage, ‘The mony ad been abstracted from city ‘funds at times in the last ten years, admitted, according to the layor. Part of It was said to have} been lost in stock speculation. The ‘ayor said O'Daly had no property and srious onDaly could make only partial restitution yu his bond ci ashier hogan his career as a messenger boy in the City Hall. > N. J. Grand Lodge F. and A. M. Meets, TRENTON, N. J. April 2@—The i3eth Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of the F. and A. M, of New Jersey opened to-day at Crea- cont Temple here, About 400 Masons | from all over the State, representing | bout 215 lodges, present. Cooper H, Cricket,t Burlington, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of | New Jersey, presid His report ed that there are 62,000 M. ow Jersey, It is expectec Deput ‘and Master, Ernest A of Newark, will succeed Grand Mas- ter Crickett were aie Vaudeville Actreas Murrie) Teddy Tappen, twenty-eight. three or four feet The American champion's tong game was good throughout, and her iron shots were played well up io the pin, ——s a Brandixhed Revolver an, Raxor. A big man waving a revolver in one hand and a razor in the other, caused pedestrians to give the corner of 18th Street and Avenue A a wide berth this morning until Policeman John Barrett of East 22d Street Station knocked the revolver from the man’s hand with his club and after a struggle took the razor from him. The man said he was Alexander Conanale, No, 223 jeoond Avenue and came pr nihly from Youngstown, 0. In his pocket was a book of the Dollar Bank of Youngs town, showing deposits ite of $2,130. was held, charged with violating the Sullivan law Ohio ™ erty The sult against four members af t Liberty Loan Drive Committee in the Miss ean | Bronx, brought by Aaron Monowits, 8 waydeville actress, Hiving we Nov il{ | tailor, who wanted $1,100 for uniforms Meserole Avenue, Brooklyn, 89d} ne supptied to the Bronx Military and Frank Sabourin, thirty-two, an actor, | Naval Cadvte to arouse enthusinam for yesiding » America Hotel, were | the loan, to-day was decided against tging at i in the Mar-| the tailor, ‘The men sued admitted married this afternoon In the Mite | serving as trustees of the Cadets, but age Ticense Bureau by Aching (ive {sald they specified they would not he Clerk Michaol rues Miss ‘te responsible for any obligations ineurre Doth been married before. Miss ‘Taps | Womeee yet Walch charged. { pen divorced, her | former husband |inat if ‘this statement. was. accepted, September, 1913, whi . finding must be for defendants. groom received @ decree from his —>— wife Pebruary, 1918. — — Killed By Gas While Asleep. More Delay Over MeGraw's Flask.) tenry Vollmer, fifty, was found dead Trial of John J. MeGraw for alleged | jn hed in his room at No. 1553 De Kalh Volatead Act violation at the Lambs’ | Club last summer was postponed until | Monday in Federal Court to-day. His| eounsel wes occupied with another Avenue, Brooklyn, this morning by his daughter, Mra. Clara Laux. Gas was escaping’ from a fet half turned on The police believe wind blew out the gas which had been turned down low. Justi follow: Supreme wrote the missioner ne euer, of the No. the divore ard against Katie ity and decency rom 1913 to not married to he years, Rev. Hert Woman's posses: valued at $3,000, ice ing Immigration Wallis evidence 270 East suit of Simon Horowitz | Horowitz. an woul djustify hi and d thorities,” rever, according raphic minutes of the trial, testif that he had lived with the defends 1917, and en he had been in this country ae | | ACCUSED PASTOR | | Rhinesmith { Time of Charges Im- | pugning Character. Ss Couple Sentenced for Shoplifting, without an agreement higiede Sa SE ALIEN’S EVIDENCE | GOES TO WALLIS Justice Tierney Sends Letter Con. | cerning Brewer's Testimony in | Divorce Trial. | | to-day Com- | re Michae} Street, in Tierney letter to of loth “My purpose in sending this to! you is so that you might dtermine | whether this confessed offender apprehension gainst our laws and against moral- is not so undesira is portation by the Federal au-| sion told him Cullen's wife did not] to the ste that he w ver said t thir Br at n IS EXONERATED Clea The Rev, Herbert Rhinesmith, e at Yarmouth, N. &, on the night pastor of the Methodist Church at | Feb. 26. Mansfeld Ross was ar- as an avcessory. Hayerstraw, N. ¥,, was to-day ac-| si) “perry tock Aer arrest coolly juitted for the third time by the] ang denied complicity in the murder. Newark Conference of the Methodist | Pena a Church of charres impugning his| Driver Eneapen Atte injures character while he was pastor of the | Noy. Methodist Church at Suffern, N. J ‘The potice are secking the negro The charges were pressed by the present Methodist pastor at Suffern, the Rey, Dr. W. B, Paline Mr Rhineamith, who has a wife and four | children, had demanded a full inves tiation William kson and Mary Baker, who were guests at the Hotel Van derbilt when arrested recently charg with shoplifting in a Fifth Aven store, to-day Were sentenced to from. six months to three years tn the = tentiary by Justices Rernoch O'Keefe and Healy in S| ial Seasias William A. Murphy, chief officer of the Stores Mutual Protecyve Association, testified that when a package was claimed at the Vanderbilt Hotel on a check in the he found narcotics ‘or hugged Mrs. ONLY HANDY MAN’ WHERE LADIES ARE, | ASSERTS BOCKELIE pa ees Co-respondent Declares Cul-| len Even Offered Him Drink at Party. Ole Bogkelle, alleged to have becn # constant caller and companion of | Mis. (Katherine H. (Cullen, whose | husband, James H., is suing her for 4 Separation before Justice Bijur on | the ground that his wife had been ; unduly friendly towards him for « number of years prior to their sep- | aration, to-day took the stand aad | denied theer had ever been more | than a platonic friendship between | him and the defendant | Bockelie, a tall, sallow complex- toned person, who spoke with a dé cided accent, chronologically told of his various meetings with Mrs. Cul jen. Allof them, he said, were in the | presence of other members of Mrs Cullen's family. He denied he had | he had ever seen her doing any high kicking stunts at Gea Gate, Ufled to by a number of the plaintitt. When asked if he had ever kissed Cullen, the witness emphatically denied such ellegation: Brock@ie admitted that he prob- ably did open the door for the maid, because on such occasions he was | the “dummy.” He qualified that re mark by declaring that whoever was the “dummy” in bridge had to open | the door, He also said that he wa @ sort of “handy man” where ladies were present. The witness said he country in’ November, Norway to represent iron and steel Mrs, Cullen, 1 Christmas as tes. | detective for came to this 1917, from | Norwegian corporation, He met said, during the on of four years ago, having been*introduced to her at the | Plaza Hotel repres sentative of his firm, From that time he visited her apartment, where he and members of the Cullen family played bridge | eral times while he wa: Cullen entered. Not once did Cvilen | show Breckelie his presence was cb- Jected to. In fact, once Cullen asked him if her would not have @ drinic Miss Winifred “Babe Weldon, | whose name has figured prominently | in the escapades of her sister, after] contradicting the. testimony of serv- ants and detectives concerning her sister, said Mrs, Cullen was "the best woman that ever lived and as near a saint as it is possible for any human being to be.” Miss Weldon told Justice Bijur she had been a by the American on there was aware servants who hired by her brother-in-law were eaves-dropping. . She said it was im- possible even to take a stroll with n friends without inviting suspi- cion on the part of the servants, The witness said that other people | misconstrued the real facts and that| if she had that idea of life she would not want to live, Miss Weldon denied | had told M Coyle, the Cullen that she, Miss Weldon, would | not testify to the truth as long as it] would injure a woman's reputation. | ‘q advised her to falsel: “| told her if she| was not sure of everything that trans- pired she should not try to prejudice the Judge.” Mrs. Irene Helen Carey, No, 610 West 116th Street, another sister of the defendant, testified that the con- tractor despised her year of his marriage to her sister be- Mrs. Carey knew that Cullem was “running around” with other peo- ple and neglecting Mrs. Cullen. Harry J. Carey, a brother-in-law, told the court that Cullen once sald he was positive Mrs, Cullen was a moral woman, and on another occa- she cook, never she sald. testify | | after the second | caus have the “style or pep” to meet social acquaintances of Culle WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF KILLING HUSBAND| new | Widow of Captain Clubbed to Death in Canada Is Held on Murder Charge. Souvial to The Evening Work! MONTREAL, April Mrs, Clara Elizabeth Perry was arrested to-day harged with the murd of her hus- band, Capt, George H,. Perry, who was clubbey to death on the doorstep of his driver of an automobile bearing a Penr sylvania license plate, which this morn- ing struck William Rodriguez, twelve, who was playing in the atreet in front of his home, No, 507 Myrtle Avenu Brooklyn, ‘The driver took the boy to Cumberland Street Hospital and then escaped, ‘The boy's ankle was frac tured and he was severely bruised Twe Theatre Ticket Agents Abraham Jaller, who operates Nathonal Theatre Ticket Company, 1485 Broadway, and Lao Newman, operates a ticket agency at No. Fined. the No. who M4 | University’s twelve- Sophs Locked Boy Prodigy in Safe Deposit EDWARD ROCHIE Umbrella for Paper Scraps on Lake. Edward Roche Hardy, Colu who was kidnap) yesterday because he wore a bi necktie when by all freshmen prece- | ur-old_ prodi 1 by sophomores HARDY, Sta, _ Also Had Him “Fish” With Open | mbia rown dents and sophomore rules he should have worn a green one, was returned to his home No. 419 West 118th Street early to-day with the milk bottles. The prodigy, who weighs 155 pounds, speaks several Jang has the reputation for quick t hink- ing, was hazy about what happened to him after the sophs piled him into xieaip, in the autumn with a rope, said. day. They p u know we have a tug-of-war he we went to some place in Long Isl!- and, box.” His father, who bears the name, was with Edward and were riding with a reporter taxicab to an examination in They put me in a safe depos't same they in a the Pulitzer School of Journalism go the sophs might not nab him again, “Did you get any bonds?” ing Hardy senior, jokingly. “No, sir," Edward replied gra “Lr inyestigatd all the boxes, they were closed. “What did you do asked the reporter. after th juired vely. but nut?” Haugen and | “Well, I was the rope yester- | me in a taxicab and “Well we went fishing, at least they | called it fishing; {t was tuken tt 1 ing into, _ Harding Signs Hin First By: WASHINGTON, April Pre Harding signed before he left for hot rivet fi Broadway, were fined $25 and 37 pect! to-day by Judke A. M. Iland in the Fedesal District’ Court afte pleading guilty to xelling theatre tleket without indelibly stamping thereon. thy | price and name of the seller, It wa Newman's fourth offense, | ing for certain expenses incident York yesterday the firat bill sen by Congress, It was an act frst session of the 67th Congresa, pally scoop. ican Trade. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The United States {s rapidly winning South Amer- jean coal markets away from Great Britain, according to a report by Consul General Skinner in London, tesued to day by the Depart... at of Commerer High costs and low output of Brittan oal mines are responsible for Hrit\an the report says. iparison of American and British exports to Argentina and Brazil follow Exports by t United tex to tina im 1915, 648,303 n 1 W tons, Ty Great Britain, 115. 498,240; 1920, 168,144 tons. United States ‘exports to Brazil, 1915, 786,967 tons: 19: Hiritiahy, 1915, 1,618,603 ton 3,868 tom Takes B moon, ANSTON, Ill, Apri! 20.—Police ™ Leo Larkin was peeved. “Who wouldn't be?” he asked. “I paid $40 a bullet-proof yest, but lent it te MeCaull to Ket married in. his honeymoon.” os — Slight Fire on Former German U-Roat, PHILADDLUPHEA, April 20.—A slight fire on the former German s¥bmarnic U-140 at the Philadelphia Navy Yard to-day was extinguished after throe sailors and two marines weartng gn naka lowered Inte a hold ta fight the flames. ‘The fire was started by in. siden New toni A TITLED BEAUTY ON STAGE HERE AS CHORUS GIRL FREMEN RESCUE. IGT COMRADES FLLED BY GAS | Victims Drop One by One as} They Fight Blaze in Loft Building. Seven firemen of Engine Company | No, 29 and one of Hook and Ladder | No. 1 are recovering to-day in Vol- | inteer Hospital from the effects of | iMuminating gas inhaled during a | fire in the five-story loft building, No. | 171 Duane Street last night. The Jcondition of Lieut. Frederick Bolts is still serious, The others are: Firemen John Marshall, James Me Manus, John MeArtin, John Lennon John Schorr and John Amsworth, Engine No, 29, and Grover Lander | Hook and Ladder No, 1 | The fire is believed to have sterted in the second floor hallway, Mem- bers of Engine Company No. 29, ¢ door and started up the stairs to the xecond floor, The heat had melted the gas fix- tures and fumes, held low by smoke, | overcame the firemen before they realized thelr danger. One by one they fell unconscious, and were found a moment later by firemen of Hook |and Ladder No. 1, who were follow- ing. Deputy Chicf Helms led the | party of rescuers, Lines of hose made a wall of water while the res- cuers carried out their comrades, It waa believed at first the firemen were overcome by smoke, and when artificial respiration failed to revive them on the sidewalk it was learned they had inhaled gus. Hattalion Chief Robert Zahm of the Buffalo Department, here receiving haul first to arrivo, forced the ground floor | THE WON SYyiN1 SSO Gr= Keystone. The Hon, Sylvia Gough, Ambitious to Be an Aciress, Starts at instruction in fire fighting, was near the other firemen, but did not inhale Bottom of Ladder, much of the gas. The loft building is occupied by xlue and other manu- |. Like ber friend Lady Diana Manners, | facturing concerns, The damage was | the Honorable Sylvia Gough has decided stimated at less than $2,000, ie gO on the st She is starting at the foot of the ladder ax a chorus girl in “The Right Girl.” now playing in the | Thnes Square Theatre HARDING TO SPEAK HERE AGAIN MAY 23) Aside from ner social position and popularity, the Honorable Sylva is in- — nation nous for a beauty, 7 Deer G isit | having cted by Roppe as the May Also Review on That Visit) roe, oman in Kogtind, and venty-Thi y | has posed for some of the greatest Twenty-Third Infantry in artists. Her portrait by Augustus Johis 0 is now on exhibition at the Metropoll- Brooklyn. tan Art Gallery, WASHINGTON, April 20.—President he is the wife of Capt. Wilfred Harding has accepted an Invitation tof Goveh of the Welsh Guards and the deliver an address in New York City | Muahter-in-law of Gen. Bir Hugh gut- ae! esa in} ork Cl ‘ia on May 23 nt an anniversary celebra- tion of the New York Commercial, one of the oMest newspapers in the country. During the same visit the President may review in Brooklyn the Twenty: If the son of Dock Commissioner Fell Off Third New York Infantry, formerly the 3 “i 106th United States Infantry. He has ‘Twenty Pounds tm Cuba promised a review of the regiment, but} Dock Commissioner Hulbert arcived the Ward liner Mexico, with nd thirteen-yearold daughter after a yaention in Cuba, dur- 1» the Comintsioner said he n off twenty pounds of super- the date has not been definitely fixed. Two Invitations to speak in the South late in May were extended by com- mittees from Birmingham und Atlanta | and although the jent said he | could not go on * sugKested sous weight. he indicated that ped to deliver Mr. Hulbert sald that shipping cond! dresses in the two cities some time ona in Cuba are improving and that this fall Cuban, authorities will make a tous of | Spe SS inspection of ithe ew Bia Wire tal VAN HAMM ESTATE $34,431, | docks, to xet Ideas for new fa ube Aad, pa ola Widow and Daughter Receive 7 i Money Lett hy New York water. | WOMEN BEST GAMBLERS! An order for the judical settlement of vane Canipo, | ing. We went out on a lake and they | So Says Manager gave me an umbrella to scoop up| the estate of Caleb B. Van Hamm, Who Sheald Know, : Paltor the New York yer from the water. It was rather | Managing | Louts Morilla, manager of the Havana ree * | Amertean, who died January 19, 1920,| casino, arrived ‘on. the Mex For | intercating. 5 : y a sate | Have ‘o-day with Mes, Mortlln to ” | which was signed to-day by Surrogate | Havana t y “What else did you do?” | Foley, shows that the editor's entate was | wpend the summer at thelr Brooklyn “Oh, a lot of things,” answered the | vaiued at $34,431, Included tn whlch] """Gn Yhe “whole, women, are better prodigy, whose mind scemed to de! were 1,500 shares of United Retall| gamblers than men,” he said. |" on other things. Candy Stores stock, which wer for|Tette continues to be the — favor saa 5 $16,285; 1,800 shares of the 242d Street | gambling game. It la expected that “How did you happen to wear a| jteaity ‘Company, bringing $1,220 and| next season will sucpass Inst season, | brown tle instead of a green one $16,271 on deposit in the Harriman} when $4,500,000 changed hands in the i eG) National Bank. Casino.” I simply forgot. Mr. Van Tamms debts amounted to| > — | p taxi reaches 14,933, of wich the principal ereditor ei ete i} vane tee Mis 1 tees reenned, (the ae Harriman & Co. The mim has|Hetel Narragansett Robber Getw 14 Schoo} of Journalism building, Hardy | fieen lquidat | Yearn, senior took a quick look in elther| The se ant ata Revanon Van! Charles Martin of No, 121 nase Hamm of No. 7 elise venue. | sorybe A in February held direction, Hardy junior gazed anx-| \yondale, Cineinnat!, O. the adminis je nie Avon who in ¥ peuary Hela “Scoot, quick, laddie boy,” cried| received $9, Me her mother, Mra. /Mti1 ‘Narragansett, No..2608 Broad= his father; and laddie boy pressed | Amy. P. Hamm, who lives with|\wiy to-day pleaded guilty in his books more closely to him and| her daught oral me and wan sentenced (by 3 sone ludge nig to fourteen years | scooted. _ Hage Increane tm French Exports, | State prison, Judge Koenig said he me PARIS, April 20.—French exports | had heen informed of Mart n'a crim inal record and on a vietlor U. S. TAKING BRITISH | 074 Sere ce tant ome lat Mecoed af comeictlon COAL MARKET AWAY | !:nports by more than 129,000,000 |than twenty ‘had he gone to francs. The total surpassed the same | trial Mr In now resides at No. Lisa period of 1920 by nearly one dillion | 1 Wilkins Avenue, He said Mar- Imports wore 239 207,000 tin, with a revol neome } cl . y | exports 5468,488,000. ‘During Myerin to hand over her jew High Cost and Low Output /tiercat three monihe of L980 ine ta take: the money. from Cause Loss of South Amer- ports more than doubled exports. pocket and give {t to the rob! ROSE WHITR ts the name we hi given « woman in our organiza tion. Sheis areal woman and knows fea wa every other woman should. Rose White Says: “You ought to know this fact about White Rose Tea: | With it you can either make twice as many cups of tea as the average tea gives, or you can make your tea twice as strong. How could tt be otherwise ? White Rose is the All-Cey- lon Tea, and just as soon as it is dried, it is sealed in its air-tight, lead-foil package. Not a bit of all its strength and delicate flavor can escape until it reaches you. | ‘Think it over—you who watch the family budget.” POSINGAS DRY SPIES OHOLD-UPS SCARE A WOMAN IN SALOON Rob Her Place and Attempt to Flee, but Police Bag the Lot. Five men entered the cafe of Witl- am F. Anderaon, No. Fort Ham- liton Avenue, Brooklyn, this morning, and, flashing badges, announced that they were revenue agents. Mrs. Agnes Anderson, the proprietors wife, who hind the bar, told them to go “arch the place, on which men pointed a revolver at her and demanded the money n the place. Mrs. Anderson stepped back in fright and the men, taking $3, all the cash register contained, left the place and ntered an automobile. Ander- son, upstairs, had overheard the con- versation and telephoned to the police of the Parkville Precinct. Sergt. Quinn, Detective Eason and Patrolman Lahey started for the place and met the automobile a block all away, at East 2d Street and Fort Hamilton Avenue. The men were arrested and anid they were Thomas Cleary, twenty- nine, of No. 186 Butler Street; Joseph Cannava, twenty-two, No, 434 Sackett Street; Tony Spinnella, twenty-four, No. Firat Place; Joseph Sarro, twenty-seven, No. 353 St. Mark’ Pl Brooklyn, and Arthur Burns, twenty-six, No. 24 Horatio Street. Manhattan. They were taken torney Lewis's office raigned in Flatbush sald they had been on a spree all night and did not remember much of what had happened to District At- and later ar- Court. They Hands! Cleaned quickly with wy MECHANICS: (' SOAP PASTE Takes the dirt-leaves the skin W & J SLOANE VUFTE AVENUE AND 47th STREET SLOANE VACUUM - CLEANER $ 4. a Complete with 8 Attachments trong in construction Simple in operation Effective in results Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States. Notice to Advertisers pe ay and cele ae "i + MM the day | space tuay permit der of reerlte ae ee i 4 t d positive release ‘Giecounts 0 r f, contract or othep= “Lost and Found” articles 4 in The World or renorted 4B Roo lated no lista can be World's Offices, advertineme! for ihirty i Been at any of The “Lost and Found” ean be left at any of The World’ Aivertising Agencies, or can be telephoned directly to The World. Call 4000 Beekman, New York, of Brookiyn Office, 4100 Mata, 4 lee aaa GpeeanenenG aint emer yee ap