The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 2

é 2} Feservation or Qlay measures eoncerning military, naval and sera Stratos U8 MAY APPEPT |Fall River Liner Priscilla Damaged | Mons ita not of Sanh — InCrash and Pier Showing ’recked Part tions in their note of Jan. 29, those mearuros in the execution of which they have so far failed fd comply with are to be com- pleted immediately, and the re- mainder on a date stili to be fixed; (4) to prooned without reservation or delay to the trial of war oriminals, and alo with other parts of the Versailles Treaty which have not as yet been fulfilled. WILL HOLD RUHR UNTIL GER- MANY OBEYS ALL ORDERS. “(D) To proceed on May 18 the occupation of the Ruhr Valley, and to undertake all olher military and naval measures, @hould ihe German Government Ail to comply with tho foregoing @enditions, This ocoupation will Mist as tong as Germany continues her failure to fulfil the conditions ‘aid down.” | ‘The protocd! to be handed the Ger- mah War Burdens Commission in Patis to-night by the Reparations Commission says: “Germany will perform in the man- Pilati down in this schedule her “ALLIED INVITATION ~FORAN OBSERVER Would Be an Unofficial Repre- sentative at Meetings of Council. MAY NAME HERRICK. Harvey Also Mentioned as Man Who May Keep Adminis- tration Informed. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- 9 World.) WASHINGTON, May 6 (Copyrisrht, 1921).—The United States ment probably will accept the Invita. tion of the Alles to send a repre- sentative to the meetings of the Su- | preme Council. The inclination i9 to have an unoMolal observer present who will be able to act aa a means of communication directly between the Ailies as @ group and the United States and at the same time inform the Washington Government of ex- actly what occurs. G pbligations to pay the total fixed io vlad oe with Articles 231, 232 and the Treaty of Versailles, 182, 000 gold marks, less (a) the t already paid on uccount of ons; (b) sums which may, time to time, be credited to Ger- in respect of state properties territory, &c.; (0) any sums ved from other enemy or former enemy powers, in respect to which fhe: Commision may decide credits a be given to Germany, plus the amount of the Belgian debt to tho Allies, the amounts of these reduc- 333) 0) 00, to ons pees determined later by the; ‘The invitation itself haa not yet bar ye ian any DON Acted upon, but the tendency all have discharged all her obligu- ions under this schedule, other than ber liability with respect to outstand- ing bonds, the amount payable eacl year under this paragraph shall be reduced to the amount required in year to meet the interest and jinking fund on the bonds cutstand- me.” Germany is required to pay within Is to regard tt ann favorable oppor- | tunity for a closer contact with Euro. | pean affairs. ‘The Wilson Adminis. tration for a long time maintain An unoMetal observer at all such con- | ferences and withdrew representation | on the ground that the Harding Ad Tuinistration should be free to decide twdhty-five days 1,000,000,000 marks fF Itself whether participation tn in {folg, approved foreign bills or Allied councils should be continued rt at three months on the Ger-| Tho advantages of having an Amer- pa y, indersed by approved han Treasury, indorsed by abproved | sean representative sit in the Allied German banks in London, Pa New THE EVENING WORLD, 4 \ ” ? " fam a are ters om war's By ‘THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921, ~ THE HAO LE IN PRISCILIAS Sipe Counclis wppeal to folks here beonuse there are so many questions arising | on which the United States Govern ment desires to be informed, and it is not always possible to conserve Amer- fean interests when American diplo mats must week verification of tm- portant happenings through second hand xourves of information WOULD HAVE ONLY LIMITED POWERS. In view of the indecision here con- cerning American foreign policy, ani1| particularly the extent of American participation in European affairs under American representative York or other places designated by the Reparations Commission, The protocol then provides for the | suo of bonds, as has previously been jutlined, and which shall be socured | m the whole assets of the German | ®mpire and the German states, , After the final adjournment of the @preme Council, and before he left or Paris, Premier Briand of France | gratification over the jut- ¢ of the Allied deliberations. "I leave with a feeling of complete pee he said. “We have ched the end of our labors in the {host favorable circumstances. Once more the ‘tightening of the bonds be- the Allies has been made mant- st to all the world. I believe the! ressure now brought to bear upon | rihany will produce profitable re- Its, and that Germany will. herself pealjze at Jast that the hour has como | m which she must loyally carry oul THINKS GERMANY CAN MEET TERMS F OF THE ALLIES sitting In would have limited powors, He would be unable to take action without the explicit instruction of the President and Secretary of State. The Gov- ernment here may decide to use Am- | bassador Myron T. Herrick if the meetings are held in France or Ain bassador Harvey if they take place in London. It is unlikely that a spectal envey would be appointed for w (ount Sforza Welcomes American | Aid—No Invasion of Ruhr if | A TAMMANY LEADERS name of Frank J. Farrell, fifteen in| the Versailles Treaty, any| the name of John A. McCarthy. Elght of the ‘meetings of the Supreme Council | transferred to Philip M. Donihue. PLUMBERS SUPPLY MEN ACTED groups of ness yearly estim: was on the suit of the Senate, notified Chairman Lockwood to-duy that the vacancies made by the retirement of Senators Abcles, Republican, and Kaplan, Democrat, had been filled by Sen ators Ward Y. Tolbeck, Republican, and Salvatore Cotillo, Democrat. Senator Lockwood telegraphed to. Speaker Machold asking him to fi the vacancy caused by the retirement of Assemblyman Nicholas M, Pette to be Assistant District Attorney of Queens. Mr, Hopkins said he joined the Mas- ter Plumbers’ Association because bis umon laborers declared @ strike to conunue until he joined. ‘Thomas M. Mckcon, anothersplumb- ing contractor, gave similar test- mony, He conducted a test of the new trap for Street-Cleaning Commis- | sioner Leo, then head wf the Bureau of Standards. Q. Have you any interest in the anwi-syphon trap? A. I am executor of the Cody estate, which owns a half interest in the Cody Brass Works, the owners, @. Who owns the remainder? A. I have heard of only one other own- er, Mr, McCarthy. \ HOLD STOCK WN NEW PLUMBING DEE (Continued From First Page.) McCarthy's fifteen shares were IN CONCERT. Manley, secretary of plumbing supply manu- cturers and dealers doing a bust- ed at $200,000,000, urly two-day, He Invited to explain a clause in by-laws of the Eastern Supply ssoolation, which provided that any inst a for Frank §. the stand as brought member TERMS WORKABLE, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE “Germany Must Be Made to Dis- arm, so France Can Take Eyes Off, Frontier.” LONDON, May 6—Germany must be compelled to disarin's France can take her eyes off the frontler, Prem- er Lloyd George told the House of Commons te-day In announcing the Allied reparations ultimatun to Ber- un. ‘The premier doclared the ¢isurma- ment demand was one of the most important sections of the ultimatum Reviewing the conference of the Al- Ued Supreme Council, Lloyd George sald the ultimatum was served, ‘not because Germany had defaulted terms of the peace treaty, but cause of her general attitude.” “The Supreme Council,” he sald, “ts convinced that the terms devised by on be- | it and the reparations commission are the purpose as the meetings of the | Q Mr. John McCarthy? A. fair to Germany and that they : . be’ "an ation ho ould hey, e x SES Ultimatum Is Accepted. Supreme Council are infrequent nied Lapin 4 rut ee ule aN A elle verso _ workable,” as i. May "We don't want ThEF® Is always the chance, how- GafinaeG St WO GRRODS Ok A a ic aaceesniaoe CHa Tien: He punnese oe lahintoe : lever, that the President may avail| CiMtlon, whiah would be responsible iy ended guilty of conspiracy in RA, saterventions or trouble of any Bor ee oan ae nn ety tr mond a | OF any: Money damages the LUlding MiKtEMAle chan) | 100 MILES; Jourit Sforza, Italian Foreign Min- re ied 2s ty ta send 2) “Mr Hanley said the clause was to . Who >| e? ster, declared to-day In an interview aaa A eee - man of the Petaut ee w ho rs credit Inform- dont oe Me eee eth vee STEAMER ON FIRE *. type 0 ps toot enever ques: Sa 7 vith-the United Press regarding tne ioe ee oan ncnney importance une (tion to the bureau, Mr. Untermyer TAM un ponohue is Treasurer of| Cantal ; peeks 1 1p] UP for consideration 4 “ laughed at bim and passed the sub- the Tammany Order.) | Captain of Harrison Liner Saves gore eoehieah erin WI Re cacy roms, thre of a | 4,078 wo lt Mig tealtapatY lmterenteg? A.) Lives of 88 Passengers and the "4 0 | : ‘orrespondence in the campaign to |! have " 5 ‘aa folly if dhe aid not. I think they are, sults 16 have an American sit with] vent the adoption of the ‘ant- | e Hao) nig Call name A, Re | Crew Off English Coast. on’, |them jn determining questions of vitil Bre Are othe: -siphon) sensible and reasonable, and I haven't siphon trap.” 4 money saving device | traps? A. Many of them. FALMOUTH, Engiand, May 5.—The & doubt she can meet the terms. ne Sotaais 7 i Wrocalily lige puilders, was read, Letters from ond iat, the Cody device, is the only| Harrison Line steamer Ingoma, on fire, Im fact, it 1s possible ae will be | fit Nere. eee Migs epee manufacturers declaring that the in-|Qn¢ Which was approved in this city?) struggled into Falmouth to-day after glad tg discharge what is ber just et pon the Allied invita |p ovation would “decrease the tonnage |” Q. Do you know why? A. No. | S wae Oe 100 miles to savo the Hyves of Ybligatio: principal gad aesoglacad wncating th lor castiron pipe,” not only in New| Q Where did you make your test? ee METIS -nnt eaaeenkars: Bnd. ‘hen The Allies will welcome the help of | family council and minimize. thy | York, but in cities which patterd their) & Th ihe Flungerford Building, now |” aa ingoma was bound tro lhe ‘United States, Sforza said, ghanees of trietion between the Unita | plumbing remulations after this city MG, Were theme ugh Rendauarters. | for the Wont Indies, “The fre was dite ie i ds," he decla: tes and its associates in the war. |-phe Bureau o} nndaaita “ ( ie hats ey covered 100 miles off Falmouth In our demands," we ere have ‘beek reporta thee ihe) THe Bureau of Standards and Ap-| One made before Mr. Cody's doath 9 the’ passengers, wore aloo ‘Th are reiterating to Germany wha ‘American Government would | peais nevertheless approved the new a, As tpal Pare, | tain of the vessel kept them in (ughes said in answering the Ger-| sending a representative to the Su-|device. Mr. Hanley disclaimed all] yyy panera Ret aie thet Sared dhe haste er Pe na ad man appeal for mediation, We are/ preme ‘Council until ie principles in lnowledge of the campaign, though|trap in making the test? A. 1 was| or Falmouth under full steam: ® most anxious to create a moral and | Vo Ue in is ane B matate icont O-|the letters were taken from his files. tried and nequitted om the ground it : desocsthins © shite cal collaboration in Europe ‘ : cepted by the | y Finher of No. 268 West 75tn|¥as only an exhibition test H economical keer Inquiry in responsible quar- | Mux Fi t 8 MG Who is Naughton? “A. T don't EN-CENT FARE DENIED. for the benefit of the work brings the information tha Street a building construction ens |kngw | — “america's aid is invaluable in) United tile deeply inte rineer of the Longacre Building and | Q, Who is Frank J, Farrel? A. 1 Moras anerres sanrt Upholds vtih- straightening out these affairs O68 vorny. iewagiannt So SN) upply Company was asked regarding lag eh eae Be cenor u 'y Commission Decision, she will be @ great factor in Met-| thy “broad interests of the we the rebuilding of Nos, 102-8 West 470s! tno pig leaders In Pees hay 9 ‘TRENTON, May 5.—The Supreme pureé adopted for human progress. | rather than her own special Interrats | street into a hotel, He asked for es-| +Q, How many sharea haa the Cody | Court to-day upheld the refusal of the “Because I realized the need of the | tn a particular controversy timates based on the antl-ayphon trap|Braas Worka? a. Tm not sure. f State Pulte, Willey Commission eat Onftéd States in our deliberations, || AN OPPORTUNITY TO HELP THE |gystem, ‘The contractor said the Shink Atty only. . 7 ont crease of from 7 to afatence thet ALLIES. 2 7 Alexander MacIntosh, architect, of | 10 cents in the 7-cent fare zones of the pointed out to the oo Plumbers Union would not permit its|No. 65 Biblo House, aaid he had| Jersey Central Traction Company, op- America would be greatly inconve- Me Ee anata oe bol that ©) installation because It cut down the| served on 4 committee of architects | erating in the vicinity of Asburuy Park, nienced if we blockaded German DO CrOy! hit AGLAiy au oueaa an labor expense. ‘The Master Plumbers | t© Invostieite it Se remarced the ase Amboy and Keyport. Thtsopin- A } c Dee rn » ystem Ss id “Phroughout the conference I have such vast importance to the coonomic| py heavy fines and expulsion Harris H. Murdock, architect of No, | Waa, dismissed and the commission's fought for the maintenance of Dene. TOREVOD OF Se wand that Aine en. Mr. Fisher said he had to pat in|50 Bast 42d Street, iked the new trap Ce erin Ais ee AD<onAt. fare jin Our real Interests lie im keeping the Cannot afford to insist that the Yap} 0 oh’ sete at a coat of Pest, G. W. G,’ Cornell, the con- | crease application of the Publle Servic aie. | i y : she as | : ; tractor, refused to put it in, eaying | Railway Company were heard to-do peste. we have submitted to| "mew her rightful place in the Coun-| $11,000 when the blacklisted system | the union would not permit it by ithe New Jersey Board, of Public ‘The terms 6 cil of Nations. could tiave been installed for $6,000. « Charles Erickson, a master plumber, | Utility Commissioners at Newark. A Germany are ier than we demand-| The opportunities for America to former Secretary of the Master | Quick decision ta expected as the time Gorin any aris conference, ‘Their help the Allies by giving, unoiticial| UNION WORKERS KEPT OUT |}iumbers’ Association, identified mine | lnit, under which the 10-cent far» pro- PRE ARCS ALL Pree oN ie earch dk te ROMRE Gr te” curpect THE DEVICE. utes showing | committee of New | 20*S! Waa_susuupended expires July 1 Germany $n the enc 'o begin with, misapprehensions concerning Ameri- | York plumbers went to Bridgeport ‘ of w system bs we in many | 4, POF: they will prevent oocupation of the cu's attitude toward her associates ir ¥ ix in uy Y¥|Conn,, in 1919 to fight the new trap “Bven' French publie opinion will) neglecte Phe feeling bh 8 that] cave $9,000 on a new building at dD funds from manufactur » “edu- | p, 7 os support us if Gormany will agree the Harding Administration ts doing |” en Pe DE POE BON ia fle gaurneypont. who wae a Barents of New Londen: Scheel te Sur torms without further skir-joll in its power to prevent the Ger. [1762 Bre ay if he could use the | or tonto it Children Have New Time Approved, maighing.” tans from relying upon American | now system, but was told the plumb-|°"A resolution was found gut of order (Special to The Brening Wort.) —— nid as a t the Allios in pending |ers would strike if it were attempted, | in we minute book under date of May NEW LONDON, Conn, May 6.—The niroversies, a ; x . 18, prohibiting master plumbers | public CAFE KILLING CASE PUT OFF. The condition applies to every home ublic echools here will adopt the +| A decision to sit alongside t ' using the anti-sino i —— Inthe. Supreme. Counelt seven |er other building where there ls waste | penalty at 98,000 or expuinions © “| daYNeht maving” atandard of time Hegre ot Probationary Pollce= though t not in the est | water — here beginning next Monday, em Adjourned for 48 Hours, digs involve the United Staton in] Daniel Hopkins of No, 66 West sith] FOCH ‘AT UNKNOWN’S TOMB)», the tioant ot Education in rite of An adjournment until Tuesday Fe eed by the Aivies “sag |Strect, the plumbing contractor who seein the fact that State law is agninet day- taken to-day in Gates Avenue Court, strengthening of Allied solidarity and|did the work for Mr, Fischer, cor-| Paya Tribute to Napoleon’ bes eye, ae Roane Aovee o Brooklyn, In the cases of Mark Simur convineing argument to the) roporated the builder, His foreman Before Army's Shri) referendum showed 2,420" for and ot No. 123 Jowe) Street and Vai rans that they hid better need eee te men would not put| VARS, May 6.—Murshal Foch, Mar- | against tind J. Sohick of No. 204 Woodtine the Allled demands wand settio the] 4 ihe nem system and the Master [2% Petain and: other noted military pn eee a Street, Brooklyn, probat eo. | Teparations question in the new system And the MASter leaders, with M. Barthou, the War Min-| HUNT WOODS FOR GIR ethan one~as American participation | plum he understood a L. mep, charged with th ot cg nneaettcae internal ieee en etn , Understood, Nad an)jstor, paid tribute to the Kenlus of Na- ees | Chpries Hansen, a baztondey, of No. Mottin vat voroporaticn PPO” | wusre with the pipe manufac-|potcon this moming before the tomb of | social Secretary and Unt 10: puns LAUR “Tinie states and the Allien will, be | tare prevent its installation,|the unknown sokifer of France In the| uate Mixwing: Krom ii ware sr Sunday morn diva wed, but f more than pads. | So: the new system would |helghborhood of the Are de ‘Triumphe RUTLAND, May 6 a where the killlug occurred. ‘Th (ins hon that anemia of Me " cent. Mr. Hopkins said] Me cere 4) hee dee th Binning | citizens are gearching the Woods near Bisa Aitomey'a . ‘ wa wit wane Ld 1d pul the new system into WWereary of th th 9 to-lay for traces of Mlex Marion making an investiga ‘ Iness the t ny far iding bec the Gove thy Thora! Prot MiL Hunt of best HH. Klder, de f Advair atlon to cal, Sonirant mia a Bane Ota “Amt al mecretin fonfania, maid he war willing to hav 4 worldly view of pending prob He a the Pine Paes fare ot Hunde. ae te LS ease go over, ¢ men are, belng ne rather than to follow a strictly | #sreements h mony drow onl) # 3 BAGs he 6¥.0y woman ‘without bead J Mationalistic or isolated golicy. Benutor Lak, temporasy Freaident of the gapulasn °” (PY & Mnell crowd ato Unable to account fay’ her disap asain aati - weno A s otenene + PINK NOTE, GYPSY GIRLS, CAUSE SUIT BY MRS. MALTBY Artist Names Prominent Con- necticut Woman in Action | Against Hotel Man. | A badly mutilated pint photograph of wood nymphs and gypsy girls found in the possession of the defendant has led to a suit for brought by Mrs, Morris White Maltby, of No. 646 West 158th | Street. Mra, Maltby was one of Cox's | most eloquent orators during the last | campaign, and is a painter, musician and porters of national fame. Her, husband Is Morris W. Maltby, man-| ger of the Palm Beach and Ballston | Spa offices of Hutton & Co., No, Tl) Broadway. Justices MoAvoy to-day | denied one of the co-respondent's ap- plication to try the issues by a jury. Mra Maltby comes from one of the, leading families of Toxas, her father, Wilson Retlly, having been one of thé? State's foremost railroad engineers. Her grandfather, Wilson Rellly, was | a notable figure in Washington's of- cial lite. The Maltbys were married in Fort Worth, Tex, June 1, 1906. They met in church in Chicago, and for thir. teen years lived happily together. ‘The marital rupture occurred one day when Mrs. Maltby was cleaning one of her husband's suits A crumpled, torn letter, written on pink perfumed paper fell out of one of the pockets. Mrs. Maltby tried to d the feminine handwriting, but ould only piece together the rem- nants sufficiently to convince her that her husband had been guilty of in- discretion, Several “dears” appeared in the missive. Mrs. Maltby sent the letter to an attorney in Texas who suggested ending it to Charles Pope Caldwell, No, 50 Church Street. Mr, Caldwell started an investigation, which sub- sequently developed sufficient- in formation to cause the divorce pro- ceedings, Tn the meantime, Mrs. Maltby searched her husband's possess. ons and found photographs representing yeung women in scant bathing attire taken at Saratoga In 1919. Others dopicted handsome Spanish belles at Vahn Beach. Mrs. Maltby alleges in her com- piaint that Maltby, while at the | Royal Poinciana Hotel, Palm Beach, in 1919, had been tndiscreet with Eva S. Wheeler. Also, the defendant had |Deen over friendly with two other | women at the Hayner Houge, Ballstoy letter, divorce, The Wheeler woman it was learned | comes from a prominent Connecticut family and 1s married to chiropractic. papers as co- vorce action on Nov. St. Andrews Hotel, Broadway, Immediately after she ihad been served she consulted Robe mier, No. 5 Wall Str who ap- peared before Justice McAvoy a few | days ago and asked that the case be! tried before a jury. Caldwell opposed the motion, saying the plaintiff al- leged three separate offenses at the Royal Poinctana in February, 1919, with Eva 3. Wheeler, and also at the | Haryer House, Ballston Spa, N. Y., in August, 1919, with unnamed wom- en, and the cases were too interwoven to be separated as requested. In an affidavit submitted to Justice McAvoy, he alleged that the defend- ant confessed his indiscretions to the plaintiff in the presence of witnesses. Mr, Maltby was served with the di- vorce papers on Nov. 20 last. He has not answered the charges GENERAL CHAIRMEN | OF R. R. MEN MEET Discuss Labor Board’s Recommen- dation for New Agreement by July 4. General chairmen of the Mainten- ance of Way Unions comprising up- ward of 100,000 railway workers in the East, met behind closed doors at the Hotel Alcazar, 2d Street near Broad- way to-day, to discuss the, United States Railway Inbor board's recom- mendation for a new agreement to he signed by July 1. ecording to Anthony Spair ‘nton, N. J.. one of the leaders, th also thresh over the proceedings representatives of the asixtecen y brotherhoods and unions in yl i HUNT “DEATH FARM” BOYS. Sonn of Willlatin, the Peonage Murderer, Wanted Now. MACON, Ga. May 5.—Federal offl-| to-day Joined in the search for the sons of John 8, Willams, prietor of the Jasper County ‘death farm." The Williams boys, Hu.and Marvin and Leroy, together with their father, were indicted by a Federal rand Jury here yesterday on cight ccunts each of peonage and conspiracy to_ commit peonage. Iams" sons ‘spondent in the di of y T will of railw this city on M three pro. have been missing the trial of thetr father ton County, where jurder and sentenced to life |ment. Since their di |number of murder indie salnet Woman's Skolt Pr r Isle, thir No Weert 19th peared by Ante Nd, of] war ate futomobtt Ls and knock a: aul ry down by an at Blreet and Seventh Avenue to- SUES HOTEL MAN WHEN SHE FINDS NOTE IN POCKET DEMPSEY “MADE | TO ORDER FOR ME,” SAYS CARPENTIER French Pugilist Predicts He Will Knock Champion Out “Inside of Three Rounds,” PARIS, May 5.—Georges Car- pentier bade farewell to some of his friends to-day. “Jack's style is made to order for me,” he told them. “I belleve Til floor him inside of three round: The pugilist's manager, De- scamps, has booked passage on the French liner Savoie, on which special uccommodations have been arranged 8o he can keep in shape throughout the voyage to Amer- ica for his battle with Dempsey. Carpentier will leave Paris early Saturday by the boat train for Havre. HEIRESS, 17, LOPS INHERLMOUSNE. FROMITTSBURGH Susan Crabbe, Who Will Have $20,000,000, Marries After Clandestine Courtship. PITTSBURGH, where ‘Some- Susan May 5 Miss Crabbe, a young heiress to millions, Brandchild of the late Robert Pit- cairn, former resident assistant to the President of the Pennsylvania Rail road, In enjoying her honeymoon with ter young husband, Edmund Hunt of Greensburg. The couple eloped te Cambridge, O., last Saturday and were married, ‘Tho trip from this city was made ip the bride's Mmousine after she had escaped from the parental home at Cairncarque, this city. Hunt, the bridegroom, is twenty-four, and ts the son of Clinton Hunt, President of the Memphis Steel Construction Company. | He is a graduate of Memphis, Tenn, High School and of Georgia Tech. tm Atlanta. The bride is seventeen years old and heir to an estate valued, at $20,000,000. ‘The late Robert Pitcatrn left an ea tate valued at about $12,000,000, One jelghth of this sum was bequeathod the young woman. Mrs. Crabbe daughter of the late railroad mag- nate, was the principal beneficlary of her father’s estate, In his will it te stipulated that at thy death of Mra Crabbe, ome-half of her estate is to | go to the daughter. “We do not know where Edmund land his bride are,” said his mother. “They are somewhere in the South. ‘The last word we had from our som was a telegram announcing his mar- riage. There is no reason why he should be in a hurry to tell us where he is." In direct contrast to the pleasure of the bridegroom's parents over his marriage Is the attitude of Mrs, Vio- tor Leo Crabbe, mother of the bride, in the south” LETTER FROM GUIDE. TOMS. STILLMAN IS PUT ON RECORD (Continued From First Page.) eome sharp berating at the hands of Joh# B, Stanchfield, Mra, Stillman's counsel, and John L. Mack, guardian- Spa, in the summer of the same yeax, | #t-law of her infant #on Guy, whose legitimacy Mr. Stillman questions, When the attorneys for the oon- fa celebrated | tevtants arrived at the Bar Amsocia- She was served with| tion this morning each aide went into Jiman's lawyers to 20 laut wt the! prepare for the evidence to be ad- Tad Street 4nd) guced during the day, Mrs, Stiilman's | counsel to consider means to meet t X. Kuz-| the testimony brought out yesterday conference, Mr. and that promised for the day. Mrs. Stillman arrived at the Bar Association Building at 10.40 o'clock limousine, accompanied by two young men who drove off as soon as she had alighted. Detective Nor- man Fitzsimmons was awaiting her at the 43d Street entrance, as were several moving picture camera men. Mrs. Stillman paid little heed to the latter save to smile broadly as she sidewalk, and the men in her crossed the cranked their machines UPROAR IN COURT BY ALLEGED REDS Dmonstration Follows af Trio After Lower Court Dismisses the Charges. Friends and relatives of Abram Israel Amter and Héward Lin- den, charged with oriminal anarchy in the distribution of alleged radical Iitera- staged @ demonstration of dis- 1 in the corridor of the Centre Street Court to-day when the three were re-arrested by Detectives of the Bomb Squad after they had been discharged of evidence. The Grand Jury had indicted charge and Judge ral Sessions was prepar- a bench warrant for their held in Jakira, ture, approv by Magistrate Rosepblatt for Inok them on the ‘Talley in Ing to issue arrest in case the lower court. kame they were not Mugistrate Rosenblatt had refused to Grant Attorney Fraenkel's request to in struct the detectives not to arrest th men because no warrants had been is- sued and a moment after Amter a Linden had loft the room, aft was held in $500 for alleged weit) the Sullivan law. Uraenkel ok into the court room shoutir arrest is Wegal! [ have been ase ult of L want a summons for the detectives! While Magistrate Rosenblatt w {ssuing a summons charging Detcc tives Gogan, Browne and Mury with disorderly vonduct in the « assault on Fraenkel, Judge Tat! sued a Dench warrant had given bond in the charge, Amter and Linc ompany detectives to Po spies wr Copy © \lng eperevings lo be made quarters, ‘ 9 Teoelved by Thursday noes, Westonn Nehels surround Vows ON MP vidte "and owe SAN DINK May as not teen received tm the % is ey eet, Wrlday, and pogttire forces have surrounded ‘Yornt, taswe: fis hot feovimed by 8B, ML fornia, niles soutien: Mic eter “Uf tetem ‘rece end posure Peeaap city, anid are preparing ¢ : yinkae ll seule town, according to @ party of Americans — Display copy or ordery released tater than ae ie providnd” above, ‘when vomited will wot werve through there to; same rebels erday defeated Indictment ° ve the & fi Hani ital, | federals south of Tecate tae short om | Uitte erine tfom'a foactinse of ioe saoaiLa 4 who is reported to be preparing to geek an annulment of the marriage. Young Hunt is unknown to the mother of the bride. ‘The bride left her home last Satur- l@ay morning. Becoming suspicious when ber daughter failed to return for Junoh, the mother discovered she had removed her clothing and per- sonal effects from the housé. further investigation disclosed that the elop- ing daughter had made extensive pur- chases of wearing apparel at local shops, which were charged to her mother’s account. bata eS MISS MORGAN BACKS BICYCLE RACE, NOW Sponsors Contest in France Raise Funds for Relief of War Victims. PARIS, May §.—Miss Anne Morgan of New York is one of the sponsors of the 126-mlle bicycle contest being ar ranged for the benefit of devasi.ted France. It was for this same fund she recently sponsored a boxing bout im Madison Square Garden, New York. She has offered a cup and cash prizes totalling 5,000 francs for the bicyole contest, which will be started from Soiasona and extend through the Aisne battlefields. ———“—_—-— BRINGS IN UNKNOWN FISH. ‘Traveller Aleo Hus Wild Birds, ene a Teme Tiger Cat. When the United Fruit Line steam- ship Gantn Mnrta came to port today she brought two birds and a ish tithee~ unknown to ecience. The birda, wirich ace memibens of the grouse fatty, somewhat fke wild turkeys, came from Colombia, Tho fish is @ flat variety {rom the upper reaches of the Mngdar lena River. These apeckmens were brought by FE. W. Deming of No. 837 West 12ist Street, an cthnologist and Painter eed member af the Natural Arte Club, He and a party made @ tour of expe ration in the country af the said to be the only utterly wild tribe of Indians left tn the world, Mfr. Dems ing brought aloo a live ocelat, or tgec ga Tht Wee singueaty Gene ond aes ALLINSON IN GERMANY, Champion of Slackers Now to Us Among His Admirers, CHICAGO, May 6.—Frent Dow Allin- son, whose writings and speeches made him one of the most prominent of those who refused to accept military service in the World War, is in Germeny and is planning a tour of the battlesields, it was made known to-day by a woman mber of his family She said at Allinson ls" admired in 1] Germany for bis Qerolc stand. against the United i ment.” and tha ne regarded as vonsclence tn Notice to Advertisers Displey advertiring type copy and release orders for cite the week day Mt World, ri 5 publicat M. 4 8 Inserted. only | ae may permit ap? in ler of roceipt at The Worl “urlice: “egy containing engravings “to be bade by The World must be reoelved by 1 P.M jay advertising type coy for the Buy Sreatie at imme Sanday World must Se i a xe tar preceding publica ved by 3 PM te ute Of any character, qontrank of Obes m