The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 3

SHAKE CHASES CAT OVER SHP'S RAL ROLLS TERK Big Python Seizes Tail in His. Mouth and Wheels Down on the Feline. MONKEYS FLEE ALOFT:! Some Time on the Vautan, Mates, and 70 Passengers Say Capt. Cadogan Is All Right, Here's the tale of a ship which involves many tails; an adventure of the sea which seems scarcely cred- ible In the face of the Highteenth Amendment, but which is vouched Jor by the captain and cook and the whole dern crew of the good steam-! ship Vauban, in thid\morning from the coast of South America. The seventy tourists aboard swear by Capt. Cadogan. It's a creeping, crawling tale of a thirteen-foot python who escaped irom captivity four days out from Rio, and by all the deep seea oaths if any one can depict a greater Mun- going sensation, he's a greater Mun- | chausen than the ship news reporter. Well, sir, on the Vauban were a Jot of learned men and a score of pretty girls, who left here on Jan. | 15, passed through the canal to the west side and came back to the At- lantic on the trans-Andes express train, To be sure all the pretty girls ¢' were properly chaperoned by their mothers—but to return to the python. | A python is a monster snake, and | when this 13-foot creation got loose, | the monkeys shivered in their sweat- | ers, the cats took to the shrouds and the ship shook with sensaton from | smokeroom to stokehole. The mon- keys—oh, yes. Nearly every one of the tourists had a monkey—some had three, The Misses Christine and Lucy B. Linder- man, whose papa is a wealthy steel manufacturer of Bethiehem, Pa., and who were accompanied by their yuother, Mrs. R. P. Linderman, each had two simlans; and Miss Sarah Craig, whose father is a Pittsburgh millionaire, had another one stre called Moses. ‘The Misses Linderman made the thritling trip down the side of the Andes In a handcar, The girls vied with one another in making sweaters and pretty nighties | and caps and other fol-de-rols for the nonkeys, Well, one night, when the was blue and the stars_ shone t as diamonds, and the ocean took & gentle swell, some unworthy ant turned all. the monkeys nd such @ chatter and scam- per, and such screams and yells and veh yahs, my mates, never was heard na ship at sea defore. Cats skipped to the rigging and the r ship's crew was turned out on There was biting and scratch- ig and kicking, and some tall swear. ag by seafaring men. But the mons sys were cornered at last in the moking room and the cats came down from the shrouds. It was Capt. ‘adogan’s Solomon-like duty to return e Simian pets to their owners, and was hard picking. The pets had been shorn of their sweaters and pa- jamas and other pretty things and everybody was claiming everybody monkey, When the award was fin- ished the Captain found himself with three monkeys to spare, But to return to the python. Albert KX. Dawson, official photographer for the trip, is an expert camera man and \ daring soul, both a-sea and ashore He climbed the Andes—but ask him. lle bought the python in Rio de Jan- eiro, and had a tg box built around it, Hardly had the monkeys herded together when that the monster snake out of captivity. ‘Then It was that the monkeys shiy- deck, been news came had “busted ered aad the 4 beat it again for the high spots, Girls and women looked under their berths, watched their steps and there was no more dark or light woning on deck in the of the moon, Well, lads, light there stepped out deck red h by youth @ landlubber who'd been hitting They deck and he nd by the holy nh Soas, he let one on and ste on had been swabbing the stepped on th nuackerel of- veut a yell that could have been heard up in the smoking room. ibove the storm, if there had been a storm. He swore he'd seen the py thon, and then s\ore off forever- more. Dawson offered five golden guineas the tT snake alive, d Bartlett, an hon- ber, claimed the re- sed that he had x python chasing one of the ship's rverboard. ‘he cat, he said, down the deck with his tail A bunch of cactus and bis reward fo dead or and last nix gst fireman ward, He te ute ume woking like eyes glowing like automot head- lights, The python paused in his crawl, and putting his tal ins bis mouth, made a howp of himself and was gaining « when the tuline fooled him and leaped over the wide Right over after him went the python. He couldn't stop himself on e roll. It was a terrible splash, Ted sald, and his statement was borne out by the fact that one of the ship'e kittens was missing when a round] up Was made. ELOPING HEIRESS. IN FOR MARRIAGE ALAFANNIE HURST Kate Stevens and Richard Fagan, Back Home, Wel- comed by Relatives. . Richard Fagan, the Dartmouth stu- dent who eloped the other aay with Kate Stevens, heiress to an estate of Rebulous but large dimensions, stood in the lobby of the Biltmore this | morning while his wife was upstairs fixing her hair, and told a few things to an Evening World reporter. ‘The most interesting thing he said was that if he and his bride do go ack to school—and he tsn't at afl sure they will—they will “do the Fannie Hurst stunt.” (Remembe' Husband and wife living separately, but affectionately making dates with each other like any two independent persons, seldom , Seeing each other at breakfast.) And the next most interesting thing the triumphant bridegroom said was that he and his wife had just received “a very nice letter of congratulations” from the man Miss Stevens was to have married, the man she had been engaged to for several months, the man (his name has not been made public) who lost out by the elopement. Fagan was planning to go shopping with shis. wife to-day, and he looked forward happily, he said, to playing the role of the “old-fashioned hus- band’’—carrying her bundles for her. ‘To-morrow or Wednesday the pair intend to go to Remington, Va., to make a five-day examination of the 160,000 acre Stevens plantation, then back to Dartmouth for a “prom," afterward perhaps to Texas for a while. This is the way Fagan described the eventa leading up to his marriage and immediately folowing Mt. “On Monday, April 11, Kate came from Atlantic City to New York to vee a friend of hers, a Dartmouth student, She gaw him off at the Grand Central Station. I was going to take the same train he did, but I just missed it, and eo I met Kate at the station. “1 had first met her a year ago at a dance at the Biltmore, and I had thought a lot about her and seen her frequently. , That Monday night we had a party and I proposed to her, I had thought of it many times »efore, but this was the opportunity. She accepted. “On Wednesday we over and on Thursday ried inthe presence of twelve of my fraternal brothers. That night Kate stayed with a friend of hers. Friday I came ‘back to New York and went to the Biilmore, Saturday she came ack. “Monday we went to Boston and stayed at the Brunswick Hotel. My father called up and told me to ‘read the newspapers and keep my mouth shut’—let him do the talking.” He said the talk about the parents | competing the, young things to go! back to scho@ was “all bunk.” “T's | up to us.” he declared. And it wa then that he indorsed the Fannie Hurst idea. He said he hoped to get a job here for the summer—something connected with mining or engineering. And he thourht possibly he might go later to the Colorado School of Mine “Picture of my wife? No man ts go- went to Han- we were mar- me ing to get that,” was his witimatum to the photographers TY young bridegroom was elated rn that his mother-in-law had fidmitted he was no fortune hunter and wooed and won his bride without! knowing she had a fortune in her own right from her grandfather, and wo prospective another, ‘The couple arrived early yesterday from Boston. They first telephoned William R. Fagan, the bridegroom’ father, and then the bride's mother, and invited them to a Hotel Biltmore reunion in the afternoon. When the four met in the tea room the youth announced; “This is Kate, Dac “Dad” kissed Kate, as the youth kissed the elder w The women embraced and the men shook hands, It did not seem to matter to the bride whether her father, the late Calvin Armory Stevens, whose estate is esti- as high as $15,000,000, left a ny to le heiress to man, mated will or —_——+_—_—__. | WOUNDED HEROES AT CIRCUS | Special Performance for Disabled Veterann Attended by 6.500, Sixty-five hundred wounded soldiers fram army hospitals and vocntional training schools in the New York dis triet were guesta this morning at a a special performance of the Ringlinj Brothers-Rarnum & Bailey Cireux in Madison Square Garden and were con yineed that they have not been alto: ther forgotten A notice posted by the circus man: agement, asking the performers to take part, but advising them it was not compulsory, brot out every memb the big cireus family only to ir regular stunts, some sere that are no! but air not even on the orig were Sn but the y Arrangement ment were made by Ric Har And the python was never seen agiin. ar a Tee | “Xt representing the Federal Board of Voca Uonal Training and John Ringling. THE ‘Live Wire’ Wo For the Salvation Army Home Service Well Known Names in List of Committee That Tackles a Man-Size Job. A meeting of the Women's Divi- sion was held to-day at the Hotel Pennsylvania to make final plans for helping the Salvation Army raise $500,000 for its Army Home Service. Mrs. Paul Foerster and Mrs. Fred= erick Lutz, joint Chairmen of the| Women's Committee, have as assist- ants the following: Vice Chairmen, Mrs, Carman H. Barrett, Mrs. Ma- rion Ruiz, Mrs. Harry Creighton Ingalls, Mrs. Arthur Bleyer; Secre- tary, Miss Prudence Wilson. MRS. PAL FOERSTER Pucto GY OVER ELL MRS CHAS EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921, DHiRST é men Raising $500,000 Fund | ACIER MARRIED ~ AT TOFOR THRO TIME; BRD 33 Millionaire and Wife Spending Honeymoon in the Murray : Hill Hotel. Jobn H. Flagter, iron and steal cap- seventy, is spending his honeymoon at the Murray Hill Hotel. He was martied at Copake Falls, N. Y., week ago to-day to Miss Beatrice | Frances Wennaker, about half his age | Mr. and Mrs, Flagler aro staying At a hotel because the Flagler home at No, 15 Park Avenue is an im- promptu hospital where Mrs. Elizabeth of the millionaire, and William Ben- jamin Mendelick her son, are under the care of physicians. Mr. Flagler said he hoped to have them well enough to move to the country in two weeks. Though in an expansively smiling did say that he knew her work as The committee now includes the following; Mrs. Henry W. Lowe, Miss Madeleine McKeogh, Mrs. A. jamuels, Miss Jean Downs, Miss Lange, Miss Violet Le Roy, Mrs. Harold Haber, Mrs. Minnie Kahn, Mrs, J. B. Sondheim, Miss Blanche Beer, Mrs. Hugo Mack, Miss Mary Devlin, Mrs. A. E. Martinson, Mrs. A. Chapon, Miss Clara Ludvigh, Mra. F. E. Klingberg, Mrs. Ed. F. Schenck, Mrs. W. J. Fleming, Mrs. Marie R. Woodward, Mrs, Harry A. Ely, Mrs. ONLY EVIDENCE COP HAD IN ARREST WAS MAN’S BREATH Also Had Empty Glass Sealed —‘We Don’t Convict on Whiffs,"s Says Judge. LICEMAN TALTY of the Beach Street Station, pre- ‘ TOWN CLOCK GETS DAYLIGHT IDEA MIXED, GOES BACK a cret. Officials and othert aware of| Matawan, N. Jf/ Has Three | the marriage in ke Falls, a small} ; A town at the edge of the Berkshir Kinds of Time When Hands foothills, had declined to advan Are Set Wrong. any Inrormation. On April 16, at Copake Falls, a) MATAWAN. N HE town clock, in the stee- + April 26. a painter of water colors long be- fore he knew her, “It was good work, too,” he said, Hoth former wives of Mr. Flagler are dead, Considerable effort had been made to keep the fact of the marriage se-| marriage licence was obtaine italiat, married for the third time at| Mendelick, mother of the second wife; CLARISSA CURTIS, WHO IS ENGAGED TO WED PRINCE MISS CLARISSA F | SORTS Owners cersars: } Boston Girl to Become Bride of Son of Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, 26.—Announcement BOSTON, Aprit was made to-day of the engagement of Miss Clarina P. Curtla and Prin Michael Mise Curtis is} |the daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas) 4 Cantacurene, mood of good humor, Mr. Flagler re- | Helham Curtie, of No. 417 Beason | fused to-day to answer questions | Street and the Prince Cantac in| About tte matire romance: the son of Prince Michael Cantacuzene - 7 ‘ and Princess Cantacuzene who was Weenie & bit Af romenns: Shout Julla Dent Grant, a granddaughter of it" he said and then laughed blush-| jregident. Ulysses 8. Grant.. Young Ingly, “We're married, That's all) prince Gantacuzene, who is well known there is to say about it othing | in New York and wort, is a sent more to be said.” in Harvard University, The mily fled) Mr. Flagler wouldn't tell where he| from Buaaia when the Bolshoviki ob- met his wife or how long ago, Tle | “ingd control of the country, annonce FUSIONISTS PLA | COMMITTEE OF 250, Mayoralty | | Campaign ,to Have Same Num- ber as ‘Aldermanic Board. of 260, to work In } Executive Body for | A Fusion Commit | the Mayoratty through an xeoutive body representing ench bor- ough with the same number of members the borough Urs aldermen, will be campa THREE HIGH SCHOOL 7 CHILDREN MISSIN RANAWAYNAUTO Members of Prominent Long Branch Families Not Heard From Since Friday. LONG BRANCH, N. J. April %= Police of all Bostern cities habe been asked to locate three high sehool xtudents, two boys and one girl, mem- bbra of prominent familles of Long Branch, who dis«ppen from here In a motor cor Friday evening and have not been seen or heard from, The missing children are Ruth White en years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ch White, No 51 Seve Avenue, Long Branoh Garrett Disbrow jr, sixteon years old on of Mr. and Mra. Garrett Disbrow o€ Long Branch, and Bradford Zieg- le living in Pitth AV » Long Branc The police admitted to-day that en Friday the three young people, with Dora HiMbetts, a 15-year-old scheot left the Chattle High School in r belonging to Mr. Disbrow and driven by the Disbrow boy. About 3 o'clock, according to the police, the party réturned to Long Branoh and left the Hibbetts girl, who tad de- clined to pi further with the miasing t The gasoline tank of the Was refilled and the party left aguin Mrs, Whit . fifteen years « nu girl, reeed + mother of the missing ecirl, Is prostrated from worry, ae- cording to friends, and the families the two boys are also in distress, The px ‘used to make public any in eyond con firming euch been per mt d to leak ¢ e Hilsbetts winl was to school this morning. Her father has or dered her not to talk with any one about her knowledge of thy plans of party, Whatever the police have rned from this source is belng kept ret The Hitbetts gir! wa a reporter after of schogl. She toward Trenton under @he impre questioned by morning season the party went but she was on that only a short the vatid ride was contempiated when they started out “Finally, said, “I Saw a road sign with ‘Trenton on it. 1 began to ery and ingisted upon being taken home. They brought me back and’ let me off at Park Avenue, Long Branch, and I walked home rom therg, ‘That's the last | saw of them. I do*not know where they wen." As far as the parents of the mies: ing young people know, there was got ough money in the party to provide for an exte absence. > - CALIFORNIA CREW IS COMING EAST Integollegiate Association Gets Request for Quarters Along Re- Intereolle to-day © Rowing Associa. re a request quarters obta) Pourhkeersie for the University of California rowing squad, which will compete in the tnger be at iileginte chompionships on the Hudson Accommoilations were requested. for at lead thirteen mon, as well as spe for shells and other training equipment ‘The association's board of stewards delegated a representative of tas Pougt'teepsie € ber of Commerce to seek avallable quarters along the river within range of the regatta course. It i understood that the Callfornia oaramen will occupy the Poughkeepat camp for at least two weeks before the championships, y probaily will go direct Princeton on thelr arrival in he Haat and after the race againat the iger eight on June 4 move to Pougn- keapale: —— Police War Veterans to Get Medats. Adjt. Gen, Leslie Kincald will pre- t the New York State Service Medal to the 500 members of the Po lice Department who saw service it in the @¥mnasium at World War fs adquarters to-morrow even stoner it will de: eto gel ‘Taylor, oversen, » who won, in the D. za nnd “White Rose is packaged right where it is groww—in sunny ad-foil packages hold all the delicate aroma exactly as though you had gone to Ceylon your- ight tea jar there. allother teas, ‘They lose agreat deal of their tlavor when again exposed to the air in the packing process on this side of the ocean—or J. M. Rose, Miss Lucy Kipper, Miss sented a “whiff in a gine’ ple of the Firat Methodist |Home of Herbert M. Wilse [launched tn a few aay, twas fea Frances Gordon, Miss M. Olive/ as evidence of violation of the Episcopal Church, in the |Clerk. In the application Flagler | known to-day by leaders o! Lewis, Miss Helen McCahe, Miss! Prohibition law before Magis- centre of the borough, was set |8atd he was sixty-nine years old Mela (tne ‘Oliaana’ Union Anan he Florence. Parker, Mrs. John M. trate Simpson in the Tombs backjan hour instead of forward The bride sald’ahe wae thirty-three | 11 iu. will not officially take part Phillips, Mrs. E. M. Schwartz, Mrs.| Court to-day. He had arrested at 2 A.M. Sunday, with resulting |894 the daughter of Willlam Wen | 1114. guxion, mombers of both groups Sidney Prince, Mrs, Helen Whitman} John Rock of No. 196 Hudson excitement aione the villa: neker of Brooklyn. She gave Copake | wi) be on the commities and the or- Ritchie, Mrs. Harryot Holt Dey, Mrs.| Street in a saloon at West and oh 7 sale Falls as her residence, though not Tanteattong Will be ““friendty."" Thomas J, Vivian, Mra. Charles Hirat,| Canal Streets, Geoause Rock | watches acd clones formant ne | Srukan reacted Ta ini sity | One af the mon mentioned em Hikely Mrs. Charles Austin Bates and Mrs.|; Upped oven a glass, spilling the Hour wera’ two >t ahead % William Wennel.er, listed in the iast| to receive support from the Pusionists Charles Earle. contents, as“Talty entered, ae ‘ bad Tee. beat end A | Brooklyn Directory, 1912, as a clerk, | jx Col, Arthur Woods, former Commis- ¢ town clock, an hose who, 1 No, a U » declared FOUR PICKPOCKETS “I could only get a whiff,” said Bat BELEVINg. 1G RHE CURSES Faet, [HRORIGK. Tat Dee welennerhoca: tre | sioner Henze Rolonda, Have, doelarea the policeman. “But I emelled his fled” daylight, saving® time, had -] ame has not been Known for aoveral | that he ja unwillines'o be a candidy SEIZED IN SUBWAY] breath and it smétied the same Sacra be (LUG BO. 1 Seda, on any ticket as the glass. So I sealed the refused to change their time- ——— | Joseph M. Price is pne of the men . a inde: with ‘paper “and brcueht: It leces, were still an hour ahead, 1SUING FOR DIVORCE | prominent in the, organisation. | Jacob Detectives Saw Men With Long) j,» | anyway, | EFT WITH HUBBY ‘ Ported %o, have Records “Lift” Pocketbook of | He ‘handed the ginss to the Ti thos Chnsideteate: time tase: | L MEETS RIA KoLee Goat ee i NT Magistrate. thinga straightened out, but the — | ited 3 San Francisco Lawyer. ee ietion that fy y to win « _ bs ‘ “We pave not reached the town clock was still wrong to-day. | Interlocutory Decree Granted, Fre eS EST Four men arrested in the Times sitb-| point,” said Magistrate Simpson, Members of the church Board of red way atation for grating the wallet ot || nba saa ache ce a Mrs. Frey and Her Witness 56 BUILDING MEN y in: this court; where we convict Trustees to-day said they did not J H. C, he alates hg a Ayeu on ‘whiffs.’ The prisoner is dis- know how the mistake occurred, Go Away Together. MUST GO TO TRIAL Francisco lawyer, on Saturday after- ARE ee ey ae | oe noon, have long records for picking | chanced. - _ a abet ae ae sr Suprpme Court Justice Tlatt | pockets. Each was held in Jefferson = had anid in White Plains to-day that! Fourth Attempt to CQuash Indict- Market Court to-day by Magistrate GOING UP! WHAT? QUOTES LETTERS ne would gr a veer bat tnd tied ments Against Dealers in Masars! Corrigan in $10,000 bail. ory divoree to Mra, Ruth Le ° i Mr. Stubblefield didn’t know that nis MARRIAGE LICENSES! FROM WIFE IN SUIT} stount vernon against er husband, | Supplies Fails. pocket had been picked until Detectives | — a= Hdxer Herman Frey, the two left the! 2... south ettempt.to knock Ont the ene and startec est the | = Syn Por 3 urt room together with Bernard suns era ee ie praltokaes Costs $2 to Get Permit Here—| William J. Bell Defends Charges] fraissco, who hod testified for Ms up by the Special pickers. a e e) F a) ¢ . ‘ . . Neapaad Pecblad ho in” pithy Jan. 2% to Justier Weiss snach the wallet which contained Miller Signs Bill Doub- of Cruelty in Woman's VELA ea that ntait Gira) A Abe Many Mi taiee (Cour aasie $200 ard attempt to pass It to Ha.ty ing Fee. | c, tic in 1916, and that there were no children x members of the Association of Muyers. The two detectives forced the ling . | Separation A tion. ae a neparation | doce ” was ob | cme Paine aoe | crowd back Into the car just about to| The cost of marriage jumped a dol-| Tm refuting his wife's charges that] Iained some time ago, whe received $15 | Dealera tn tee ati eaeal start, Raftis grabbed two of the men |jar to-day and the cffect is already ™ had net se Ets bexinning | wary of thin yonr 3 learned of her! jation of the Donnelly Anti-Trust law, | and cried to a citizen to seize a third 5 of their married life, William J. Bell. | suistand's infide van frummted to-day by Special Dep: ‘ . | Noticeable in the Marriage License weatthy merchant, to- filed with| George WII eli of the Hotel | W&* f § li . who was making for the: head: of the} his ane th slot t F produced a page| uty Attorney General Willlam A, De car, Meyers ranup the steps of the | Bureau in the Municipal Building, R# Anewer with Justice Pelahitnwy te Waar The dancer pn | station and was captured by Muxge. | Governor Miller signed the bill Satur- fe." couched in the most cndearine tide le al Counse! for the indicted men made| The train was then moving and Raftis day raising the fee, Shortly after 9! tonms which he says Mra Tr Agnen|ontey. “Mr and. Mra a motion before Judge Melntyre, pre- stopped it by pulling the omengency | o'clock when the bureau opened a line! Rell wrote following a reconciliation ane a es wding over Part I, General Sessions, | cord. lof prospective brides and grooms were | in 1914. NING bien ht OI bang intl for permiasion sto inapect the minutes! Weiss, the police say, has a record of| confronted with a large sign reading: | On June 19, 1914, Rell alleges, nia] 1920, he and Frey with two women| of the Grand Jury of September, 1913. 26 arrests for picking pockets, with con- | {0 seal bk wife wrote him a letter addressed tof fosistered at the hotel, and Frey signed | lt was contended that the Grand Jury| vietions all over the ntry. He gavel arriage Licenses inva fi . for both partion bhad = then rsidered: r charges) is address as No. 248 West 79th.| “Pid you see that sign?” demandet| “Sweethe ape mains nd loa our) Frey in court did not contest the out. | againat the “Greater nek, Hiriok ee = = i + is lo nd devoted gi Agatha." n 8 Balasco wa aVinuT Hidenty peasy, inetiueding Ome an Meyers has a record of 25 arrests, He| one determined looking would-be bride| [OVINE And devolid sith, Agatha.” In| Aa titaa, wn ed nortan iysbibee Uihers dinmissed the address of No.,324 Hust 19th] of her meek looking partner: |Site weote that bh, wae) supremely Spectators expected a fleht and we harges. Th afterwards | simet The others were | Harry) He looked, shot his hands into his| happy when she received Hs. ‘wo Jand Bataaco, saying, “The car la walt 1 (aig x Sareaent if Schwartz, thirty-nine, with a record of | | nh oh: mays, in walt> | bers of which a prew | arres trousers pocket—where the roll is! love lett and “there Ix no use| ie for us, led Sir. and Mrs Fre nit, the lawyers suid 5 | usually tucked—and drew forth a $1! talking, 4s a lover and love tetter! 7 gin | Poor Pld APE 1h 2 bill writer you deserve a gold med hesital besos Davin ‘There was a whispered conference! An entirely differ ix put KITTY GORDON WINS VERDICT pire ion the marital difficulties by between the pair and they soon van-) nein application for relief. Sh Aotrens Gets Jadament for 20,750.18 | BELGIAN QUEEN = she married the defendant in Brooklyn for Hrene ho {Contract, ‘ Phat fellow had the exact amount] oy june 3, 1908. He was a widower| It took « jury In Justice Ford's tern CASTS HER VOTE = [under the old jaw,” said Chief Clerk | vi four children, the yor {| of the Supreme Court Just ten 1 | Kdward W. Hart of the Marriage] With four child erat cullen caaac Tie Radda’ Rad ieleerice IN CITY ELECTION |License nureau whom is now nineteen. hargen | to-day wetde that Kitty | "Very often, even when the fee was| her husband with beir extremely | musical comedy and moving ; 5 x jonly $i for @ marriage license,” said] jealous w or he dr and had suffered damages of $20 Insists on Waiting Turn at Bal- |Hart, “brides were compelled to dig| jngea at various timer «diirir Gilbert Mo Anc (Broneh I ¢ 3; = lown {hto. their sckings for the] married life while under the Influence vel « Weber, moving lot Box and Is Embraced money. With the nate raised to $2) of liquor he kaye way to his temper | pletire ve @ contract | hy ‘omen, Tdon't know what some of the couples | anid truck ber 6 oii, Gordon told the Jury that in] eon me golngs $6. 6: BAREIS ATRAUG cates all) S80 ewaeie-wntalimeping: Ror Hiray ten -wemkac tee Ceylon. The BRUSSELS, April 26.—Porhaps —— Jand conusel fee pending trial al movies at $1,450 a week. One pleture for the first time in history a | wult was prodderd self, and filled your own air- . — ” y Queen has voted in the munic —— a 7 Compare tle wish practically Ipal elections, Early yesterday « Union Officiala Plend Guilty to . | automobile drew up in front of Strong-Arm Methods in Sertke, 7 7 the polling place tn the Ry ‘Three union offr:tals sentence Hi ! proces ret 9 Douze Apotres and a woman the penitentiary fo iaianianie jore you get them, in black dress, hat and cape | twrms today. by Louls:D. ‘FROM NOW ON-LET Think it ever—if you went alighted and took her place In the it>bs for beating a factory worker l | ¥ | * ne. It was Queen Elizabeth of | luring a strtice t and bag makers WI Wl /< | ! UNSIN ' a year ago | i Belgium ‘The men w 1816 AE She was offered first place in | Vark Pla of HIN 4 ’ mrt i | line but refused saying: “You | Sultana § E 1; Irving _ i! ‘ I ’ were here before me, you will vole | Street, ‘Tre CINTA HN i Hitt nH ‘before me.” When her turn came No, 38 Ore it N ta SU Ou vere hare the chairman called “Elizabeth de an No 610 Avenue, Bronx and i U) HT I IN IT, vn HH Belgique” and smiling the Queen | peaded gul Gibbs, In panatng HH HI A ‘ ¢, sald industry must be purge! registered her vote, pen she forthe curse of arm methods. emerged from the booth she was ———— = embraced by a number of sister | Hylan to Fr wood Library. voters, Mayor Hylan will officlally apen the Belgian women had their first | inwood plas trees Anedemy chance to vote in the country and Vermilyen Aveny ind teen in the auditortum taking part in t municipal noo! No, Wednes t And commbfal elections. In the | Comptroller | Craig. incmbein registration they outnumbered the | ficiuis are capected to make mddyeases men by 700,000, i There will also be @ musical programaic. when left loose in the grocers’ bins for weeks . * + i | — 2 a gg HS poe Ee