The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 9

“dence of disregard of the laws. 5 RETNLERS MUST CUT DOWN PRICES SAS UGE CARY (| @ontinued From First Page) @atistactory business conditions wil! be impeded.” Observance and enforcement of law, | eaid Judge Gary, declared that the high cost of labor is basically responsible for the high cost of transportation He said he favored legislation to cheapen railrood labor costs, Judge Gary took issue with Mr. Campbell. He.said the wages of rall- road workers must be judged by what they are forced to pay for com- modities. Family necessities, he said, are still at a high-price level. Before the railroads can reduce rates they must be able to buy the things they need at lower rates. “[ think,” said Judge Gary, “that the Adamson law and the Esch- Cummins law must at least be mod- ifled—in fact, I think the Adamson law should be wiped off altogether. I feel certain we shall never have THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921. DEE HIS ENEMIES | FINANCE HIS WIFE'S FT O STLLMAN | (Continued From First Page.) i 4 | stanchfela & Levy. There was hardly a line of the argument tn *\ cheaper transportation until there is| Which Mr. Sullivan did not ask for are necessary to/some central control of the ratiroads.! changes, The utmost Mr. Stanch- improve the general situation. He r2-|{ believe in supervision of rates, but! mela could concede was that he would ' ferred to the recent pleas of guil: entered by members of the building| materials combines and also to v: Jence on the part of strikers as in relation to the Government assuming | control of industry, he said: “If it should be deemed necessary | and wise to have governmentai su- pervision over organized industry in| order to protect the public interest | I, personally, would not object, pro- vided the laws and rules shall apply alike to organized capital and or- ganized labor. Many years ago at| the request of a Senatorial commit- tee I submitted the draft of a. bill bor." i I think the railroads should have the power to control and classify their — |MRS. GELSHENEN WILL NOT CONTEST Explains That She Left Husband Two Years Ago and Sought Divorce. Apecial'to The Evening World.) LOS ANGELES, May 27.—"T never jconsult with Mrs. Stillman by tele- |phone; ‘he said he would not change a word without her explicit consent. THE TRIAL NOW HAS NO TER- | RORS FOR MRS. STILLMAN, Mrs. Stillman merely repeated l.er former . refusal to come to Mfr, | Stanchfield’s office for the purpose of hearing any request to change her terms. She said she could not be embarrassed or pained more than she had been and that the continu- jing of the trial before Referee Glea- for consideration which seemed to |espected to share In my late ®esband's|90n had no terrors for her. me then to cover the case, but tnere|estate and. therefore the information | was lack of time or disposition to! give it immediate attention.” | Judge Gary expressed himself as op- timistic over the outlook for business Fecovery. In the steel industry, he! said, business is better than it was a| month ago. | Charles M. Schwab urged economy | in operation of steel plants, He said! that labor costs and transportation| costs must come down, and advised the 500 members of the Institute pres- ent to make their influence felt in forcing transportation cost reduction “This is a time,” said Mr. Schwah “for encouragement—a time to be hopeful. I have never lost my faith in the future of the steel industry or the future of America.” James J. Campbell, President ot from Paris that his will leaves me $1 is no surprise,” said Mrs. Walter D. Gelshenen, member of the W. S. Law- son family of New York City and now lving with her mother in Altadena, near here, “I most certainly do not Intend to make @ contest of the will. The $1 provision Is to be sure a surprise, still net entirely unanticipated. “1 am amply provided for witnout any funds from Mr. Gelshenen’s estate.” Mrs, Gelshenen's explanation of the will provision is that she left Mr. Gel- shenen about two years ago and sought a divorce because, as she says, she found It impossible to get along with him. The heirs in the will are New the Youngstown Steel Tube Company, OPPENHEIM.GuINS& G | 34th Street—New York On Sale Saturday—400 Misses’ Flowered Georgette Dresses Taken from Regular Stock Sheer, Summery Dresses of superior Flowered Georg- ette with trimmings of Taffeta. new and especially Closing Out—Saturday The Remaining Spring Stock Misses’ Suits, Dresses and Coats Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years. Also Suitable for Women to 36 Bust. 135 Misses’ Tailored Suits Plain and Embroidered Models of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Covert, Homespuns and Rainbow Tweeds 125 Misses’ Coats and Wraps Sport Coats, Wraps and Capes of Veldyne, Trico- Yorkers. “Just tell Mr, Sullivan,” she said to Mr. Stanohfield, “that James Still- | man may either sign or fight. One may bé@ more unpleasant for him than the other, | am indifferent to his choice.” ‘When Mr, Sullivan left to go to Mr. | Stillman he said he was inclined to believe that Mr, Stillman would sign the settlement as it stood, though he had no pledge to this effect. | Once signed and exhibited to Jus- | tice Morschauser, withdrawal of the ~otion from the records of the court |will be a matter of but a few hours. Mr. Stillman’s counsel were warned that John B. Mack, legal guardian of Guy Stillman, had stipulated _he must | attractive Models. 30.00 Values to 65.00 35.00 tine, Velour, Tweeds and Covert. Values to 59.75 25.00 A selection of 16.75 Value Silk Lined. have the actual signature of James A. Stillman to the agreement, which includes a definite acknowledgement case of several great co! disclosures and the consequent belittling of the solemn respectability rporate interests of of the legal right of Guy Stillman to/national importance has been in. his name and inheritance. Mr. Mack {creasingly distressing. Appeals to refused to accept any signature by |drop the case have come with incessant virtue of a power of attorney given | pleading from other financiers who are by Mr. Stillman. entirely innocent of personal indisere The belief that forces always av |tions, but who have feared the effect tively or covertly opposed to him in/on their investment: Wall Street had invited themselves | cleaning and the withdrawal of oth into his, domestic situation came to|from posts of trust as Mr, Stillman Mr. Stillman and his friends sever | withd from the presidency of the weeks ago. The allowance made by|City National Bank the court of $47,500 for legal expenses] The lawyers for Mrs. Stillman, it was hardly enough to cover the pre-}Was learned only yesterday, have | liminary charges. The $12,500 for sn-|been entirely free vestigators which it Included was ir sufficient to meet the bills of even one of the three detective agencies, which have been scouring the coun try for evidence for Mrs. Stillman and] ter.” the activities of Mr. Stillman and his }.man tion in’ spending are 8 of a public house trom any hesita- money freely be: cause they were assured by men of snormous resources that limit and the further you go the bet The underwriters of Mrs. Still understood to a dave taken the attitude that ff Mrs. Stillman es roe. R STILLMAN| “on in the controversy the expenses FRIENDS EAGER FO! will! be assessed against Mr. Still- TO DROP HIS SUIT. man; rs, Stillman her The undertow on these friends who | financial t rs would ate t volition | MONEY'S worth” in the weakent have feared that their own frivoliti Ly a othaanes Wie Boop er ng matter how harmless, might at any | Street men, including Mr. Stillman, which was’ bound to come from i time be mado part of the Stillman HUNDRED DOLLAR suite for Regular Price $800 Bed Room Suite Another wonderful value in the Hepplewhite motif, American Walnut, 4 pieces. 350 Reg. Price $650. Sale Price 3-Pce. Suite upholstered in Velours and Tap- estry; Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing Chair. Reg. Price $175. The Sale of Dining Room Furniture purchased from the JOHN D. RAAB CO. of Grand Rapids, on the occasion of their retirement from business, is now at its height. The stoc's are im- mense and varied, but the quantities Dining Room Suite 10-Pce. Suite in American Walnut, $437 Queen Anne motif. Reg. Price $925. Sale Price rae ae yew rome = The WRIGHT 175 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses Embroidered and Beaded Georgette, Taffeta, Canton Crepe and SS Crepe de Chine, Values to 55.00 25.00 in popular styles. Be Wideawake Now! And You Can Sleep in Luxury and Comfort for the Rest of Your Life «pc. Louis XVI Bedroom Suite $800 Value for $425. pale is a real opportunity to realize at last the bed room of your dreams. Remember, this is not a $425 suite, but an EIGHT $425! And we place the valuation at the LOWEST 1921 PRICE! manufacturer offered us a large number of these truly artistic suites at a ridiculously low price, and we lost no time in closing the deal which enables YOU to save $375 on a Bed Room Suite in finest American Walnut, 4 pieces, Louis XVI motif; 50-inch Dresser, Bow End Bed, Chifforobe and Vanity Table; all interiors in solid mahogany; finish and workmanship the finest that money can buy. ...EXTRA SPECIAL “there is no| display of the accumulated eviden in a protracted I The object of a demand for a fiv year exile to be undergone to Stillman—rejected by her ruthlessly is seen by the lawyers to be a method of insuring the impossibility of her re- turning from a trip abroad to sta divorce action. Infidelity is outla sa ground for divorce jf not bro the attention of a court for five) 8 occurred. | years after it MONTREAL, May 27.-—"'Stillman has already agreed to a aettiement admit: | ting, the degitimacy of Guy,” declared Vrederick KK. Heauvis y. “He | haan’t. a chance to win now. —_—_——s NAMES TWO WOMEN IN SUIT. | 100 «| Mra. Luin G. Stillman Aw k Alimony from 1 . | Mra. Lulu G. Stillman, said to be a stenographer for @ committee of the! New York Logisiature, applied to Jus- | Uce €allaghan in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day for $1,200 counsel fees and | $100 a week alimony for the support of herself and daughter, Dorot fifteen, | ding her action for absol divorce ) Dr, Ernest E. Stillman, dentiat | of No. 178 Prospect Park West, Brook- 1 yn. In her aMdavit she says Dr. Stillman | left her in 1912, She names two women in her suit. when we say $800, A well known They Wilt Dance fo Ay jane! | hall of the St. Francis Xavier, No. 120 $425 Bed Room Suite Louis XV motif, 4 pieces, in Mahog- atthe Ret Price s030¢ "Bale Briss $3DO Luxurious Living Room Suites 3-Pce, Suite, very luxurious, beau- tfully upholstered in Velours and Hale Price OQ TPH Ret Pre sig $550 You’ll Be Wise to Come Quickly we are selling every day make it im- possible to advertise some of the best values without risk of disappointing you by having to tell you they are sold. It would be wise to come early. Dining Room Suite 10-Pee. Suite in American Walnut, Queen Anne motif. Reg. Price $625. 2 0 Bale Price 7 Furniture purchased now may be held for future delivery. We prepay all freight charges within a radi 8 of 500 miles. Free delivery by motor truck in the metropolitan district. MONDAY-~This Store will be Closed. Open at 9 A.M. TUESDAY -FOX CO.,Inc. 9-11 East 37th Street, near Fifth Avenue New York West deville entertainment, Irish st reel and Jig and’ hornptpe Fund. 17th ‘a Association. The entire West Thirty-Fourth Street BROOKLYN Fulton Street, nr. Hoyt | All Bedell Stores Broad St. & W. Park These iat area NEWARK Summer Blouses New Voile and Tricolette Models . ve 98 @ A special purchase of brand new blouses—in select variety of sport overblouses and frilled models— embroidered and lace trimmed. Values to $5.98! Dainty Frilled Types, With Filet Lace and Ribbon Trimmings, Tricolettes With Tinsel and Fringe Embellishments. These Shirts $10.98 Crepe Sport Skirts in Box or Side Plaited Models 10” Of Symphony, Penikee and Canton Crepes Intended Values to $19.75 Smart variety of rich lustrous crepe models in fash- ionable knife and side plaited models. Effectively trimmed with rows of pearl buttons on pockets, White and desired pastel shades. Gingham Trim Eponge Frocks Eton Effects 19” Specially Priced White Eponge Eton front, with Peter Pan collar, cuffs, sash and vestee of Red and White Gingham. Or French Blue, Lavender, Leather and Pink—with matching Ginge ham Trimming. Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at during special rates the Summer. James McCreery & Co, Telephones Fitz Roy 3400 Street, Sunday ‘evening, under the auspices of the oi proceed fl Will be staged in the school | Will be devoted for the Irish Relief ! |