The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 1

rere re ‘STILLMAN RESIGNS FROM CITY BANK STRIKERS FAIL TO DELAY SHIPS HERE — To-Night’s Weather—PROBABLY RAIN. i DAILY WALL STREET FEATURE THIS EpitioN ‘To-Morrow’s Weather—PROBABLY RAIN, WALL STREET, EDITION ui vou, LXI. Copyright, NO, ‘2, 730—DAILY. 1921, by The Press Publishing Ce,’ (The New York World). ) | ) UNIONS FAIL 10 DELAY FIR | SHIP-TO SAIL SINCE STRIKE: TWO MAL BOATS HELD UP —— Sixaola Off For Cuba With} No Sign of Seamen’s Pickets at Pier. 50 MEN QUIT POTOMAC, Strikers and Owners Differ on Reason for Tie-Up of Boat. { The United Fruit Line at TOLD SHIP STRIKE OUTLOOK IMI IMPROVES Admiral Benson penson Calls Upon Naval Reserve to Move . S. Mail Ships. WASHINGTON, May steamship Bixaola for Cristobal with o the first bo: the strik to-day “Tt was sailed noon full crew. this port since to leave lockout of men on Ameri- -Hopatul progress in the efforts to end the dis- tan ocean and coastwise vessels be- Han Saturday: Niehe pute between the marine workers and United States mail liner} 8hip owners was reported to Presi- was scheduled to san} @e2t Harding's Cabinet to-day by x Bremen, Danzig ana| Secretary Davis. After the Cabinet ports, did not get away. ‘The|@djourned the Labor Department anion leaders declared they pulled the head went into conference with the trew out of the ship, which the! representatives of the workers. Naty cas fa car! ey — Shipping Bourd officials also were | hope ful that the controversy would jbe brought to an end soon. They |thought the refusal of the owners to fteam up passengers on ‘8 give for the 3 i load of |2UbMUt the controversy to a Federal yist a trainload of | mediation commission would force f arrive from | k ‘ ‘ the issue as to acceptance by the the re men of the 16 per cent. wage cut ordered by the Shipping Board on Government merchant craft. Chairman Benson of the Shipping ; | Board will look to naval reserviscs _ nd discharged navy seamen to keep an trans-Atlantic mail ships |in operation during the present wage between the board and ma dispute : oe ef rine workers if their services are ; dseenii iieeo cli necessary * ce th Street and |, The Chairman announced to-day A biecat votel it was said | Be MMt_asked the Commandant of the rif ROLINWENORLEHE ATE |Navy Yard at New York to lend ss the ler whatever assistance he could to move A teak ae Soat gath {the United States mails, He sald the : towded all day with | request was made especially with ret- ; ca\cfaae cana wdas (ere to the Old North State, due to leave New Londen, trut it is not th York to-day for e plan to man Govern- ment mail ships with naval scamen. He also deciared there was no inten- tion to use military force in the con- troversy, nor was it the plan to ask the Secretary of the Navy for assist- ance, There ‘ pier asengers came permittod 1 were are, the Chairman sald, a number of Naval Reserve men and discharged navy seamen who could be used in manning the Government merchant eraft, and the co-operation of the New York Navy Yard Com (Continued on Second Page.) PICTURE BRIDE ountry unless relat’ves or Rade, as her husband, su sported her. ~ Ruzica returned to the Island to bunt for relatives. error "Nice of them to keep me on as n eit- {zen of Boston, but rather rough on me to ask me to pay for the privilege,”’ Ruth remarked as he left City Hal, STLLMAN RSIENS AS PRESIDENT OF roca bec Court Hearings on His Divarce Suit Are to Be Resumed To-Morrow. HIS SUCCESSOR NAMED.’ Charles E. Mitchell of National City Company to Take His Place. Stillman signed to-day of the National City His divorce case comes up in James A as President Bank. court again to-morrow Stillman’s resignation was first of- fered several weeks ago, but was re- fused at that time, The resignation was accepted and Charles EB. Mitohell, President of the National Clty Company, was elected to succeed him, After the meeting of the Board of Directors to-day the following’ state- ment was issued: “At the regular weekly meeting of the board of the National City Bank to-day James A. Stillman again pre- sented his resignation as President and insisted upon its immediate ac- ceptance, “The directors accordingly accepted Mr, Stillman’s resignation and elected as his successor Charles E. Micchell, President of the Natiwnal City Com- pany “At the same time EB. P. Swenson was elected Charman of the board Mr. Swenson, John A. Garver and Percy A. Rockefeller were appointed additional members of the Executive Committee. "Mr, Mitch tion as Pres City Company M1 will retain fent of the his posi- National ae MAYOR PUTS VETO ON ANOTHER BILL TO BOOST SALARIES a | Would Hold in Jobs as De- tectives at $3,300 a Year Swarm of Favorities. Mayor Hylan to-day killed another BALKS AT HUSBAND | mandant was sought in this direction | tory legistation at Albany, which de4 At the Labor Department greater|by vetoing the measure creating a WHEN SHE SEES HIM] optimism characterized the attyude| Detective Division in the Polloe De pasa of officials *as conferences were ar-| partment and raising to $3,300 a year Dainty Croatian Horror Stricken |ransed with Secr@ary Davis during | the ies of all members of the i a A the day with W. 8. Brown, represent-| force who happened to be in the De- at First Glimpse and Now ing the shipowners; Andrew Furu-|tective Bureau on March 15 last. It Faces Deportation. seth, President of the International| was claimed by opponents of the bill seen Seamen's Union, and a delegation|that if it had been enacted into law UZICA ROMCIVIC, twenty, | tom the Marine Engineers’ Benofi-\a lange group of favorites who had pintty Croatian, ‘pinture ‘eyociation, Secretary Dayis| been shifted to detective details prior bride, waa brought over { talk with these groups sep-|to March 15 would have been the di from Eilis Island to-day to the | oii. after the regular meeting of}rect beneficiaries, Among these wert Marriage License Bureau by the |i) Copinet to-day, and hopes were|about @ hundred patrolmen doing Travelers’ Aid Society to ea expressed that a way to settle lerical work in connection with for the first time her betroths would be found as a result. Detective Bureau, Rade Buletich, a coal miner, of Ss SE While the Ma ays in his mem Masontown, Pa randum accompanying to-day's vete Ttuslea dainty, diminutive, |BOSTON NOW TRIES ier. ipnine of tne Detective Di birdilke, gazed at Rado, bi TO ANNEX “BABE” | vision pit would ada only several honed, heavy-shouldered, with ne I hundred thousand dollars to the pily dipt-begrimed nails, shuffling BOSTON, May 2—Babe Ruth was| rolls, he opposed the measure because from one foot to another. served here while he was in his bath-|he explains, the city is already finan “T cant’ marry him," Ruziea | iuh with a warrant for unpaid taxes|cially overburdened through manda announced in cultivated Croatian. of $27.21 on his automobile for two] tory legislation at Albany “Iam well educated; Ihave been | years, The outfelder protested that he| ‘The Mi ayes mae morandum follows: eared to expect a different sort had not been @ reaident of this city his bil: became aw, verman, He looks like a good | ince the fall of 1919, bil his objection] Would adi several hundred thousund man, and I'm sorry for him, but | Unavailing, he dressed in haste, took! roiency now in the Board of Educa- Pee cane fini? ho Constable Into his automobile and tion of $27,000,000 caused by manda- ? whirled to City Hall, The Mayor wos|tory legislation at Albany which de- Rade didn't say anything, but | 1 in to hear his protest. The City| ficiency must be met in next year's the Travelers’ Ald Agent told | Collector, however, arranged for him | budget. Ruzica she couldn't remain in the to certify that the assessment was in| ‘1 regret exceedingly to be obliged val from a. bill » but the finan- city will not |to withhold my appr which has such me cial condition of permit me to approve it “I return the bill disapproved.” thi NATL GIY BANK MAD CAVE LETR OF'O.K’ TOBILLIG AND MRS. STOKES duct as Far as She Saw Was Respectable. TESTIFIES TO REVERSE. New Witness Swears She Saw Defendant in the Wallace House. A letter addressed “To Whom It May Concern,” written in January. | 1919, by Dorothy nurse in the Stokes household, Bush, formeriy a com- pletely exonerating Mrs. Stokes and In It Stated That Their Con-| Hal Billig of any intimate relation- | ship during the nurse's employment, | LOST GEMS REVEAL NEW ROMANCE OF DOROTHY C. TAYLOR i} 4 | | | | | SCHEME Entered as Second-Class Matter Post Office, New York, N. ¥. ALLIES ASK U.S. ADVICE; MODIFY INDEMNITY TERMS NEW ALLIED TERMS REDUCE GERMANY'S “ANNUAL PAYMENTS irty - Seven - Year , Bonds Agreed On, With 5 Per Cent. Interest and Sinking Fund, IS s PRICE THREE CENTS Entente to Invite American Repre- sentation in Supreme Council and Reparations Body—Hughes Urges Berlin to Make New and Ade- quate Offer. LONDON May 3 (Associated Press)—The Supreme Council to day decited to take no naval action against Germany without consulting the United States. Ti is was agreed to after a rather full discussion of the Council menvbers wilh Admiral Beatty of England and Admiral Grasset of France of plats for naval pressure upon Germany! U.S. WITH ALLIES PRACTICAL. Takes All Teutons Can Pay and at Same Time Preserves Her Industries. Four suggestions were examined | by the Council this morning, namely, blockade of the German ports, a par= tal blockade, a demonstration with= was to-day read into the record of out a blockade and sei | ‘i zure of the ' LONDON, May 3 (Associated om *ress).— approvin : It wus introduced by Martin W. sea e er appl i oh are seers Sir Grodon Howard, for Great Bri- occupatio! e Ru Littleton, Mrs. Stokes's attorney, Im- | Lda Hi pais ae 6 oe tain, and M, Fromageot, the famous mediately after Dorothy Bush had, on | valley should et erica cal international legal member of the direct examination, testified to nu-| Dive with the: terme at ithe Ailsa ee French Foreign ,OMce, gave their merous instances of alleged Intimacy Ieatoim, Bad atne Ginsneelog the. Ghee judgment as to the rights of the Detween the two, incliding kisses tion of a naval demonstration, the Allies in relation to neutra) countries, i Allied Supreme Council to-day G Notifi The unanimous opinion was that and Mrs. Stokes's use of the endear- | completed its examination of .the| Germany Notified to Expect nothing rurther should be done at ing term, “dear, sweet vhing,” fn ad- SAE gsieuase ot ua Bieter No Aid Nor Comfort on Present concerning naval action until dressing Billig. | demands, which were virtually agreed ~ht ; the views of the Washington G ; i 4 5 stion. ashington Govern. ‘hin totter ta heea written ey nen | spon by tie! Dearing, Caminttiee U his Que tio ment were learned, and only aa an she stated, at Billig’s request, though PHOTO By MARCEAU ++ | t was agreed - additional means of compulsion im ; . , . beige? {a to Issue as a guarantee By David Lawrence. the event that occupation of the she mainta 2 ade: . x yme oul’ ‘ e ntained that he pleaded an| Former Wife of Grahame-Whi for her reparation payments should | (goecia! Correspondent of The Eve- /ulir if.carried out, should not prove hour for it before she acquiesced. Reported to Wed Count run for thirty-seven years, with In- ning World.) sufficient to cau @ surrender by When Mr. Littleton opened his cross- Carlo di Frasso. [terest at 5 per cent plus 1 per cent.| wastINGTON, May 3 (Copyright, Germany, examination the first question he }for a sinking fund, and In addition, | 1.01) awe united States Government ALLIED MINISTERS APPROVE asked her was whether the letter ex- jby way of the sinking fund, the In- ° HUGHES NOTE, pressed the truth, and the witness|,. That ® Wedding may soon climax! terest on the amortized bonds, In|has notified Germany that she can Me soya Goon ria asic said that it aid ie “ weeks fea wns Mrs.| sther words, the interest on the}expect nelther aid nor comfort from Prime Minister; M. lirtend, th ee Thetetter tan aah one pee © the wire {0 bonds not issued will be payable}the Harding Administration in the Phemier; Count Sforsa, the Italian “To whom {t may concern. Claude Grahame-White, the British | to the sinking Hot coune t controversy over the payment of Foreikn Minister, and M. Jaspar, the While in the employ of Mra |aviator, and Count di naso have| 2” the ban oe Cty ot a ot not {*™age done in the war, Belgian Foreign Minister, were agreed Stokes I never saw anything that | enjoyed since the Itallan nobleman | Proposals have pe Ke | ‘This, tn effect, is the plal cane (tt American susceptibitilies must hurt the ch ° s imposing upon Germany fixed annul-| 5 . @ plain mean- be carefully considered.’ T e character of Mrs. Stokes |has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. | g considered,’ The British Of Mr. Billig: J wasion two op | Sartram ot, ior, tho parents of| ties #0 large as those Intd down in/ing of the note dispatched by Presi- and French Governments will con« three trips to Troutdale and | Mrs, Taylor, is not denied by closo| the Paris terms, and also of providing |/dent Harding and Secretary Hughes tinue to examine means for a naval Colorado Springs over we friends of Mrs. Taylor and the Count| a practical scheme by which the Al advising € ny not only that her action after ti sdjournment of the with em and their conduc to-day Mr. Taylor when inter- | lies will receive the utmost farthing | recent reparation offer made through Council, for t purpose of eventual O..Ket alls tient Jan 85, 10: Viewed to-day by a reporter for ‘The | Germany is able to pay, with due re-|the medium of the United States was action vccupativn of the Ruhr y witness, who swore she had|Evening World, said with a sly|aard te the preservation of t Ger- | unacceptable eveniae.6 basis of dis- 2 ald be insuflicicn seen Mrs. Helen Elwood es at No.| twinkle in his eyes man industries, upon which the Ger-) cussion but telling Berlin to nego- Unotfielal cx tie, Aimemexn t 35th Street, where Edgar T.| ‘I'm sorry not to be able to tell you} man payments depend Hate aithontly hereafter with London note of Monday to Germany were clr . one of the co-respondents,|@Nything. I don’t give a darn what) The matter of the appointment of | sales culated informally among the Minis had lived, wae the first called to-day,|they (his daughter and the Couni) a piver-genera) for the German | rat particularly aroused the folks ters and it was wholly approved, The She was Mrs. Anna Doering of Wood- but I won't m in their | customs was not pressed, and it was) here Was tho pAbiepram from Berlin to United States relations to the ques- jawn, the mother of Gladys Dale, who sorry.” | decided that the action of the Rep-| ‘he effect that Germany would pay no tion opurations have been the subs was one of the tenants of the 35th yunt and Mri ylor both |aration Commission should be con ee to the Allied ‘conference’ in juct of great of talk in the Street house. Persistent efforts have|efused to affirm pr deny that they/ fined to the disposal of the funds oni of last Saturday so long a» moetings of the Council since it first been made throughout the trial of the| Would soon be married fount provided. from the German customs, |!" BeaP to the White House was assembled on Saturday last case to link Mra. Stokes with Gladys |Fecently received an annulment de-| Opinion in the conference was that pen, The Germans hoped for Amer-) ‘The representatives of the four Dale, who is now dead cree in Rome from the former|ihe commercial result produced by|‘C4" diplomatic intervention as a/Governments are ae Kt the She said that the first time she ever|Georgine Wilde, daughter of Mrs.|the economic penalties authorized by | Means of splitting the Allies or at! United States must be invited to saw Mrs. Stokes was in February,| Henry Slee the recent London conference of the | 8st softening the French demands. | send a sentative to the Supreme 19a ‘The rumor first came to light whe a0 § had been satisfactory, the re- si the Harding Administration, sen-| ! cil of Ambassadors Q. Where was that? A iny| Mrs. Taylor reported the loss on Sun- | copia from the Allied customs dasr'er |UVE About the taunts certian rs Paris, and the laughter Gladys'y room at the “Hotel | ey of eight lage sapphire hoset}on the Rhine having amounted to cecal ee ‘of German descent -why! Commis It has been Tete hed And ae s| to @ Russian Grand Duel as the Wilson Administration pas: nent to enter these i H as | 6 setial ; Pers Jout of power President Ha wo 1 after May when thi rried a very wealthy man and 1| ‘THE stones lost by Mrs, Taylor wer ST. LAWYER ‘ FI eee a ane Te oti aH O00) ueakial ; WALL prove himself the friend of Germi presen jon of Me world." said, during the Hols! ruvolution, | COMMITS SUICIDE} * eppescd to the Atios, has taken | Supre ive been geen. No @, When did you | occasion to remove any doubt eon-| formal action in 1 has been _ i said nlaval Suffer- |verning the Adininistration’s pro-Ally | taken by it informally In June, 5 Ferdinando G, Echeverna, Sutter a THE VICE PRESIDENT k Heart ‘Trouble, Shoots and. So determined is the Unit rey of the various Cele ASKED TO TESTIFY) ite From Heart Trouble, Shoots | sictn to rane Iavit alongalde. the [Governments have interchanged thia Himself in Morristown. “ the reparation controversy, View MORE FAILURES IN APRIL. | M husetts Legislation Commit ande G. Ex rl White House has again and| Marshal Foch, who participated im ‘ + | Massachusetts Legislation Co Me esi Wace seen rithal ceate n asked the press to emphasize 8 meeting, auld he could en- 151 Im Excess of March, bat tia-| 1c Wants Him to Tell About 7 yorristown, N. J. to-day by shor the point eirel ahr region with troops in DIL then 828,000,000 Tens, Subway Bill ljimseif in the mouth with a shotgun, | DECISION OF GOVERNMENT was “ne ‘ts, and ft is Mls Insolvenctes among American firm May t——View F \Me had suffered recently EXPECTED divisions would be eseeary rhe during April numbered 1.18% according | aa} [eens te Oe z apiergera esa n Gove) eound day, he declared, by sending to figures made public t by RG iui gpa bail” hast AnnL Ce neon ee not to forward German prom | iitroiw into the interior to take ralle Dun & Co. Thia na wos 15] greate re : He jeav a Wi i five hildren Bials exactly wha na Seen ex wu centres and strategic cross. than the March compilation, atthe | Mr. Reheverrns Jan office with ected and confirma the information | cay he liabilities, amounting to more than Hal oipisriy ya an eo law firm MMeecker & Tucker ontained despatches a week - $38,000,000, were 00,000 below the i nt bilt It was said even ext of the Ger reel tne of te amb rat tee mid oan Weis Us ane oe Oe WELL, OPE Compared ith April o! yrevious| mn ino el sanguies Gol ‘the c orn fron a ¥ commas wiih pel of previouel orang, dunind thd Viet. Prldene A eninetate iin nent tom) FOR SETTLEMENT es pee OED lrst ter ‘ m 1919, by been oMece asec t 1} wav uly out "| eae caatite anemece unite mn 13 ; Calor want rans WITHOUT INVASION were in excess of any April sine 5. | If Ww mad a Wnty - — | = — . on, im A unter omy White Soldiers tm Rube . Frank Gould Cables He in Nor! [eplenniative Aly ce i we mineat tn} Vatiey. | Latest Hug te Closes Repara- eee » aries es 1 | FRENCH MILITARY HEADQUAK-| tion Incient So Far as This = e . nations by the President TERS, MAYENCE, May 3 (My the As- . = SSO FeS Ty Dene EAN aN Prisma tine) AUpastaaraseine cee VASHINGTON, May $.—Prealdent| soctated Presa).—The plana for the oo -| Country Is Concerned. representative of Prank uld, to- " en deferted al pula t upation of alley ¢ day. denied the r ement| ting, te sterday that he had} Harding te dey sent the Ie 2 i ¥ ‘ 7m ne ele Iaborated| WASHINGTON, May 3—In urging of Mr. Gould to Time alonannie hiss vols cite Geel ise Maan, I nas Er uniea Hage Tgh aa eee tr ag rmany to make at once “directly to gram: “The articles in LN ACH a Ot Abe Uh Colney Jones, Hartinon,| ‘The two Mibosen units which teft | Proposals on reparations, the Amerie news to me." ha men behind it ater, of th Land OMice!| stains Inst night in the direction, of /can Government was belleved by the Phe conimitte said. t answer nape, Ark. to be| Duesseldorf did not proceed to th RS » to hae niite Gornmunlontion to Mice trast bt public money at Harrison, |city, It wos stated, but will be garrt- | diplomats here to have: deAte | Coolidge had been rocclved as you eoned olsewhere, itely closed the reparations incident | ee en me ee ee