The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 2

z ‘Mr. Stiiman’s counsel, It brought owt thet tee visited, Im a igre fessional eae Mrs. mie a . the Woman's on »% or farwancate ane pay om ‘ser 11 and 17, 198. | treated het,” whittever wae the iat! She appeared to Rave pen as oa as phystea! troubhw-—-someathing was bothering her. “Do yon tink whe lel any™ back from you?’ “No, she told Perl everything.” | Scheme Conternplites World At this potnt Joun Mack interposad | a motion asking that af of Dr. naw Court Similar to Supreme Tribunal of UL S. sel’s testimeny-that given to-day and that given in New York—be eas strfeken from the record on the croved that anything Mies. Stitiman | WILL Not ‘BE RUSHED, | said to him in Buffalo or in New) = HARDING HAS PLAN ~ FOR ASSOCIATION’ he rene a Wass ten cevtien ca netics (e reoment Believes Europe Must| tion between physician anv pat Referee Gleason ditected that Dr Russell's testimony be read, so that he might have an opportumity to’ Correct it if he so desired. At the; oi 7 Coneluston of the reading of the tes- WASHINGTON, Juno 17 timomy a recesd was taken. ‘The ref. | Press)-—~A pin for an association of efes announced that he would give | nations has been drafted at the re- Led neches Mr. Mack's motion |quost of Prenidem Harding, it wae + fh ad antnalmiearllunaaenen ed Jn 4 reliabbky informed quarter Win, Btitman came to the hearing | MATAet 8 a rellamey s to-day in leas good Rumor than, here to-day. Nitherto. The reason was that she! The draft, now complete, had read an advertisement in a New] structed around the idew of codifying york beadggred Rae anengl hr at international law and setting up « own wou! peur m~ icin epee Sadan (oh silaceatg 4) world tribunal after the plan advo- She declared she never wrote the) cated by Mr story of her i\fe for the paper, as a@-| paign spasches. hte ‘This wae the answer from Admin- First Have Time to Re- cover From Depression. ® von- Harding in his cam- OM account of the rain Mre. Stil. aa n a en tt (United) |i the man wore to-day her gypay costume, made up mainly of a checked red and white accordeon pleated silk skirt, white shirtwaist, pink bandanna ker- chief about the neck and a pink coatse-meshed wide straw hat with the front and back turned up. also wore a brown leather raincoat to her ankles. Mrs.’ Stillman is enthusiastienlly happy over developments at this| week's hearings. Her father, James Brown Potter, motored over from ‘Tuxedo to see her, and before he went back, said: “She has been a devoted daughter aad a wonderful mother. I'm sure she has been a good wife.” There is no doubt of Mra, Still- man's popularity in Poughkeepsie, especially among young girls, who have begun to copy some of her styles, especially the bandanna head- dress; and the multi-colored ribbons draped around the bobbed hair, STILLMAN TO APPEAR, SUT WITHOUT SET DATE. ‘Mrs. Stillman has decided not to ‘aik for publication any more be- cause, it was said, dhe feared it might be thought she was seeking to try her case in the newspapers. She tas shown, however, a willingness to come out in the open and fight, an attitude fat removed from the apparent stand of Mr. Stillman, whose lawyers have announced they will not produce him for cross-examination Jane 28 be- cause the date was made public and Mr. Stillman, they said, “disliked con- temiptible publicity.” When Mr. still- Man appears for cross-examination It will be upherakied. Yesterday counsel for Mrs, Stillman, through cross examination, succeeded in getting from the banker's witnesses a pe a that will in their mmds te discredit evidence which the record the “Exhibit . This is the one Beauvais accepted of the mass submitted, fits admission was deemed a vic- for Mr. Stillman'’s counsel. ‘Yesterday's witnesses were formerly its im the Stillman home in itville. Here they placed Ired hevata his nephew, Frankie; Mra. stitiman, “Bud” Alexander and Guy ayes. Here too they placed H. Ips Clawson, the Buffalo poet, ¢ of them Was sure Mrs. Stillman fd not wear her wedding ring. was equally sure her mistress did wear a plain gold band. inscribed “Ff. B.” This same witness swore too. that the Indian guide had in- weribed upon a pair of moccasins for Guy these two wishes: “I hope Guy will always be good to his mother.” "T Rope Guy will sometimes know his father.” DENIES SHE SHOWED “EXHIBIT B” LETTER TO KELLY. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Stillman’s per- maid, was the centre of inter- im the Gay's cross-ourrentsa, She amrived recently from Ireland, where sfie bad gone soon after the domestic q@arrel became public. Upon tier ‘sestimony counsel for Mrs, Stillman wrangled until they had obtained the contradiction, The “Exhibit B” letter was dated y % Bernard Kelly, superin- tém@ent of the Stillman estate, testi- @ied previously that the maid r -vea@ him this letter. It was on this elate- ment the letter was admitted, Mary Kelly after many questions, finally agreed that she did not show the "Exhibit B” letter to the superin- tendent. She had shown him another jotter dated Feb, 11, 191% This de- spite the superintendent's positive identification of the “Exhibit B” letter fs the one he had seen. Mrs. Irene Kelly, wife of the super- intendent was the first witness calied. Much of her story of seeing Heau- vais carry breakfast to Mrs. Blillman in ber bedroom, of playing the phonu- graph and reading novels at her bed- side was weakened by an explanation that Clawson, the poet, and “Bud” Biliiman Wee there at the same Uma Bbe, too, hos identified the hand- he | tial campaign, The plan is reported istention quarters to-day to the letter of Mamtiton Holt asking President Harding specifically what he is doing toward creating the association of na- tions advoonted during the Presiden- the Versailles to ignwre entirely THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921, DAUGHERTY ORDERS RIGID INQUIRY INTO TOV INSURE PEACE: MACHINE GUN CASE Assistant United St States Attor- ney Gross Takes Up the Hunt for Owners. , WAS CREW IN THE PLOT? Taken On Openly for Use in Irish Struggle. Ly order of Attorney General Daugherty, Assistant United States District Attorney Gross of Newark, |N. J., to-day began an investigation into the attempt to smuggle 495 sub« machine guns into Ireland. Mr. Grass official why the gune taken from the steamship Bast Side, by the police at Hoboken, to be turned over (o the United States authorities, after they had been claimed by one Frank Williams, “We know where trom and who where they went,” said Mr. Gross this afternoon. “With all that to work on we expect to get to the bot- tom of the affair,” » You know who Frink Williams Mr. Gross was asked. bought arms came them and Treaty and the League of Nations. President Harding, dered the drafting of a plan shorty after his election. The drafting was completed some weeks ago, it Is said. Administration friends explained to- @ay that there will be no haste in attempting to put the scheme ioto effect. Primarily President Harding 1s alleged to bo waiting until the war's wreckage has been completely chaned up in Burope. His plan, being entirely divorced from the World War, can be most effectively worke! ent when all powers are free to give calm, dispassionate attention to it. ‘The President i said to feel that it 1s wiser to wait than to risk an im- mediate attempt which might fall be- cause of temporary distractions abroad. When the proper moment is felt to have arrived, President Harding 1s expected to name a commission to go abroad with hie plan and present it informally to the world powers. if these first advances are successful @ formal canference is expected to fol- low. Persota who have studied the draft say it does not contemplate a net~ work of urbitration treaties such as was suggested by Hlihu Root during the “best mind” conferences In Mar- jon. ‘The central feature, it is ex- plained, calls for a grouping of the world's leading nations into an asso- ciation which would pledge all to ad- here to the principles of internationa) law os detormined upon and oon- strued by an International court ‘based upon the theory of the Supreme Court of the United States, The ob- ligation to obey the decrees of such court would be a purely moral one and would ‘not be backed up by a pledge to uso physical force. Outra- clsm, both diplomatic and economic, would be relied upon to give force to the judgments of the proposed court. ‘The entiro scheme, it is said, rests ‘upon @ judicial rather than @ politi- cat baals. _ it is said, or- Fred Beauvais,” @he aid. “I read the letters, but I do not remember what they contained.” She was certain Mr, Stillman did Bot visit Pleasantville at any timo from Christmas 1917, to March 1913, Guy was born in November, 1918, Mary Kelly's appearance set at rest rumors of her ‘‘disappearnnce.” She has been living with her sister at No. $02 Bast 136th street, New York City, ines her arrival from ireland, Bhe was asked by Mr. Btillman's counsel if her former mistress had ever worn a wedding ring. She was quite sure “she always kept It in the jewel box.” “Bat sometimes,” she added, “she wore a plain band rng wth the initials ¥. B!" Frequently she had seen the guide at tho Pleasantville ocstate where he was employed as tutor. It was Miss Kelly who told of the inscribed moccasins and in this she was corroborated by tho last wit- ness, Margaret McDonough, another of the servants, Miss McDonough was a mald at the Pleasantville estate and in the Stillman home at No. 10 Park Avenue. Bhe sald Beauvais, Mrs. Stillman and Alexander and “Bud” ocoupied rooms on the second floor; Guy and his nurse on the first floor, Under direct examination she told of seein~ Mrs, Stillman emerge from the bathroom. “I saw her bed had been unocou- pied, Beauvais's bed had been slept ." whe sald, Morea: examined, she admitted she had never seen’ Beauvais in Mrs, Stillman's room, or the guide in hie employer's room ———_ Maaiey bs. mee ead, writing of red Beauvais, But she confessed, under cross-examination, that she had seen Beéauvais's seript ‘tam t looked iste Mra. seniimas's| Manley BE. Sturges, a prominent horseman and at one time owner of Dan Patch, a fainous racer, died to-da: Coe, hie home in Brooklyn’ in his 44th ©, and Tam not so sure he is not a mythical person. If 1 can locate him 1 will have him over here to answer a few questions,” The investigation is said now to be in the hands of the Department of Justice. Mr, Gross would not divulge the contents of Daughorty's tolegram to him, But it Js known it ordered him to institute prosecution If It ts Justified by a searching inquiry. Special Agent Stone has been as- signed to work under Mr. Gross. While the Federal ofMfcers decline to prejudge the case it is intimated they expect to involve agents of the Sinn Fein here in the attempt to smuggle arms into Ireland. Warrants for three persons are said to be out, and the authorities to-day are busy tracing just how the guns came into the possession of the mys- terious Frank Williams, who says 600 guns were stolen from him. An effort had been made to oblit- erate the serial numbers on the guna, but some are still distinct. Numbers 701 and 915 are plainly discernible ‘on two of the weapons. With a mag- nifying glass there is no doubt that other numbers will be made out. The weapons were manufactured for the Auto-Ordnance Company of this city by the Colts. Thus far only 2,000 of them have been turned out, as their manufacture in quantity was begun only recently. says they were sold in small lots to dealers, and whoever had 495 of them must have bought them from various places and assembled them in one lot. ‘The authorities are anxious to find out what became of the other 105 of the 600 lot that the evasive Williams @ays he bought. The Federal authorities are satis- fled the machine guns, spare parts and ammunition were destined for Ireland, tut admit they have no proof 4s to who was involved. What is said to be the true story of how the guns got aboard was told to-day, though it does not shed any light on the identity of any one in tho alleged plot. MYSTERIOUS NEW CREW TOOK GUNS ABOARD. Beveral days ago a gang supposed to be strike sympathizers went on | the East Side and so bat up the engine room crew it deserted. Tho ship, scheduled to sail Monday or Tuesday, thus needed a chief engi- with a brogue applied for the job as chief engineer and was received gladly. He said he had his own crew and was told to bring them along. The huskies went aboard with their stuff Saturday night. All seemed to be Irishmen. Some of the crew quit, fearing the hew crew had been planted to do up Strikebreakers on the trip, Bunday morning several motorboats drew up, the new engineer and men throw ropes over the side of the ship and drew aboard the sacks and boxes, later found to contain guns and am munition. There was no seerecy, the engine room crew saying the boxes were merely “engine-room supplics.” The stuff was scattered about on deck and in corners, A member of the crew was suspl- cious, but had not quit, then decided there might be bombs in the 3 cut one open and found a machin gun. He told the company superin- tendent and the Customs authorities were notified, Meantime tho new engineer had bocome cautious and had the guns lowered into the bunk- ers, with the result that when search was made for the sacks and boxes they could not be found for some time, Just before the raid the new engineer and his crew disappeared and have not been seen since, ‘The sugsestion is made to-day that they made up a detachment of the Irish Republican Army sent here for the special purpose of shipping guns and ammunition to their comrades at home. While —————__ ¥XOU NBED A TONTO shoal ip told th . to ¢ the man calling hignseif OP ap te signal rane RAI APIO (a SeNS OR Arms Believed to Have Been The company |\ heer and crew. Last Saturday a giant| ! by Department of Justice agenta, his lawyer, Thomas J, O'Neill, says thore is no mystery about him of where ho kot the guns it is alleged were stolen from him, O'Neil! says Williama ts a contractor, and while he denies knowledge of any plot, saya aa & matter of law Wiliams could have sold the guns anywhere except to aa enemy of his Government. decision holding that the fltiuster runs a personal risk and risk of con- fiscation—not in his country, but tho country into which arma are «i gled. ‘The guns seized on the Bast Side at In possession of the Customs De- artment, in the Appralsers Stores, New York, whore they are hold on a weit of detention Issund by Federal Judgn Lynch In Newark Mon on whom warrants were to bo served and tho charges could not bo learnea dofinitely, but it bocame known that two residents of Hoboken aud cn who docs not ive in that olty are deeply implicated in this alleged effort to smuggle arms supposedly to Sinn Feiners in Ireland, Williams's address was given by him yesterday ns No. 100 West 43rd Street, Manhattan, On the door of an office there is “F, Williams, con- tractor.” Other tenants said there had been larg therings of men in the room at various times, Williams. has the appearance and | the speoch of an Jrishman, He was accompanied in Hoboken OL by another Irishman, When his| accent \ called to the attention of Attorney O'Neill, Mr. O'Neill said |, it was a “Canadian accent.’ His att exarding Sinn Fein reports: the “Willams has no Interest in the Irish question or any ‘rish rebellion. He is a contractor who has bought guns td sell at a profit. He has so! glns before and will sell them again.” “To whom?" Mr, O'Neill was asked. But that ts ono of the many things he Would not answer, The Government's position is com- plicated because, since the cargo of | arms was not manifested, the owner of the vessel is liable, since the Shipping Board owns the Bust Side the liability reverts to the source of Jurisdiction. It is definitely established the de- tention was made in tho beginning on the ground that the weapons had not appeared on the manifest filed in the Custom House. But now, with the entrance into tihe caso of Assist- ant United States Attorncy Gross and tho issuance by Judge Lynch of the detention warrant, authority Is cited as tho Espionage Act of 1917, which warranted sol#ure of arms and munitions Intended for illegal export. The quostion as to whether any purt of this act 1s still in existence will come up this morning in Fe: eral Court in Newark, when W liams and his attorneys, O'Neil! nd the Hoboken Corporation Counsel, will ask that tho detention warrant be vacated beckuse the Bypionage| Act has been repealed, and also be- cause the warrant was issued. Se AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RACH TRACK, AQUEDUCT, NY. he folowing aro tbe ‘entritw for to-inorrom's races FIRST RACH —Claiming: fr three-year-olds and up Tinlex improperly @ Ricunt Winneconine ke 1 Kerowbsend Sitter Flo hol SROOSD RAC! recuse Noise: for Yo ‘and toward; abit ndex Home Lodeox Taree wr. Sa gontut Sen Bryn Td Tot Valuer": ) 104 Brat ft) Sirdar © Gime Be ret | youl Anh Warviathinn id IRD” RACK, Hudson; for two jear five furloos one Wt Home wt Mond aforn..11 ee an ld iene arg ; Bory eee oH 40" June ere 1813 Swen “hy (410), Bronanator 1448 Whielicle oQOURTE RACE the Capitan: tor three-year Toex Homes” Hinge «Home | Baty Nanton. Sane Ma (100) firey BOs Ish nei, Wa i if re) ie Del iy My ily» Mea. oie (200) _Betinagton Sep Ligitiy 116 ARUETH RAOEfalling; far vro-year-ode: five ag We [Index 1h Ww z ite on iad m2 Gon fa lot et Minmoiys 184 (9) Rael Ww hive ig lyr] loos Dervemrnt. tf NA | ioe 2 10r to ind natn tT | inate Lice Ptay’ ti (a) oacs “Norwe Wale ce we ET a pais BE CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. T Connaugt Park entries for toccerow's tt es Coton sama: for. 108 ite five, furlongs Tattle varyant han, Ata 10) eavatelle, tH mate War Bes * Suaxenn, 110 101; Odeasion Chateau Laurier hand) nae urinal: ne mile eo Chairmay. Lanta DS) "isin 100; ki rein itt for thurwemmar olin fone tule ais a fudoww Sle a Wy lal ale pets Tadua, 12; Thane, Took, Suoduria, ier Slowly Drowns Twenty-five Feet Vader Water. SAUD STHOMARITE. Ont. dune 17. Damon &. Godfrey of this city, a diver, was slowly drowned to-day twenty-five et under the surface when his helmet became loosened, water seeped in, and i nuit eradually filled | Tangled lines n his body dally was hauled tale of why he been his Toetoy” on fed U.S.HASABLOW — RICHARD BENNETT'S INRESERVEFOR DAUGHTER ELOPES ‘ ‘ese PRES.OBREGON WITH COLLEGE BOY, —»—— dent’s Accession Like Case | of Madero and Huerta, A BAR TO RECOGNITION. | Families and Are Happy,” Says Bride, 16, Threatened with being taken & @ finishing school prevent her marriai Mr. Wilson’s Action in Former br tneae at cedent to Be Followed. | Chicago and they were married in By David Lawrence. Greenwich, Conn., by a Justice of the (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) | WASHINGTON, June 17 (Copy- right, 1921),.—The Mexican situation has taken on a new angle. at her home, No, 960 Park Avenue. ride over the telephone. ‘We are It de-\ both perfctly happy and gind we velops that the United States Gov-|¢loped. My husband has given up his ernment indulently omitted mention’ *tudies at the University of Virginia a iw emouationy eX ean veep id be is with me now, at my s20¢her's jhome. I don't know what business portant point covered in another! ho will enter, but we will live in of the same Mexican Consti-|olthor New York or Chicago,” ‘Constanco and Mr. Moorehead were very fond of ench other and be- article tution which might have been made the basis for refusing recognition to Carranza’s Death and Presi-: “We Have + leat of sel in Switserland to | Boll, jold Constance Bonnett, daughter of COmMmon Pleas Court. Case May Be Taken as Pre- | michara Bennett, the actor, elopea *° | with Chester Hirst Moorehead al Peace, the bride's mother sald to-day “And now we have the blessing of both families,” declared the young Obregon if the Harding Administra- tion had been disposed to follow in the footsteps of President Wilson, came engaged a month ago, although they had known each other for two years,” sald Mrs, Bennett. “Both Mr, | | shall not have taken part, directly or ; Jesses. iM] those who had been if Bennett and I are very fond of Mr. Moorehead. He ts a splendid young man In every way and if the mar- ringe was regular we shall have no objection, But I have communicated indirectly, in wih his father to learn if ne military coup.” is twenty-one years old; if not, I ‘The Department of State has on Will have the marriage annulled. Con- file a statement mado by relatives of Stance 18 too young to be married, as former President Carranza alleging Sh¢ will not be seventeen until Octo- that the Obregon regime was respon- | ber.” sible for the death of Carranza, The| “There will be no annulment,” evidence is much more tangible than yOung Mrs. Moorehead fintly declared | that which President Wuson pos- When informed of her mother’s tenta- sessed concerning the part played by tive plans. “If there should be any Huerta in ordering the death of attempt to separate us we will fight Madero, and it was because Huerta !t to the limit, But there is no dun- was believed to have got into ger.” office as a result of violence to his, Mrs. Bennett, who is awaiting the predecessor that Mr. Wilson abso-| return of her actor-husband from lutely refused to recognize him. California before taking any definite ‘The Department of State now has|stand, to-day received a telegram been urged to act because it has al from Frederick B, Moorehead, tho stronger case against Obregon than| bridegroom's father, giving the lat- President Wilson had agninst|ter's age. Mrs, Bonnett, however, Huerta, Mr. Wilson based his ob- | would not make public the contents of jections on the broad principle that|the telegram other than to say the peace would come to Latin-America| Moorehead family would abide by only by refusing to recognize Gov-| whatever decision Mr, and Mrs. Ben- ernments that obtained power by | nett reached, force and by assisting only those} Mrs. Bennett said when her daugh- overnments which were legally| ter had mentioned elopement she de- elected as a result of orderly proc-| cided to take her to Switzerland in July. Then, at midnight, Wednesday, ‘The Mexicans themselvs inserted @! she received a telegram, “Mother, I clause in the new Constitution to pre- always said I would do it this way vent ambitious citizens from ejecting und I have.” The mystery of this legally elected,| message was dispelled a few minutes and it is therefore argued that the | later when Constance, over the long Harding Administration would bo jus-| distance telephone, told her mother tified in refusing Obregon recognition | she had been married. because of the provisions of Article 82) The elopers left the Bennett home of the Mexican Constitution, For one | at 9.80, presumably for a dance, and of the first tenets of a recognition; according to the brile the idea of policy is that the Executive of a coun-| loping presented itself suddeniy try shall have been legally elected. while they were in an automobile. ea nited S&S 8 vernment thu tar howeten, declined. to, use| CALL PHILIPPINES NEARLY BANKRUPT Article 83 as 4 basis for action and Gen, Wood and M. Forbes Say has simply preferred to await Mex- ico's attitude toward another article Government Depository Is Prac- tically Insolvent. in the same Constitution which in ac- tual practice has violated verbal as- WASHINGTON, June 17,.—The Phil- ippine Government Is facing ban‘cruptcy, surances given the United States by the Carranza regime when the latter Major Gen. Leonard Wood and former Gov. Gen. Forbes declarod in a cabie- was extended de jure recognition, The American Government does not ask that the Constitution be changed but that the varying interpretations be 8 cleared up by @ defnite atatement in| *™ transmitted to-day to Congross vy Secretary Weaks, who asked im- a treaty which shall protect Amert~| reqiate action on a bill authorizing the cans against retroactive action, iaaia goeareananl (0 insane ioe cat It was learned by the writer to-day, | of indebtedness from fifteen million for instance, that the Wilson Admin- | doviars to thirty million dollers, istration was given assurances at) Gen. Wood and Mr. Forbes, who are Mexico City through Ambassador | investigating cores iP. the islands Fletcher to the effect that the Mexi- | for President Harding, sai Oe eee can Constitution would not be retro-| provinces and municipalities are re: active, Mr. Fletcher now is Under ae nae all funds was practi- jie: ie Secretary of State and is a guiding PRISONER NOT DON COLLINS. influence in the Mexican policy of the Harding Administration. He has Detective James Daly of the New York City pollce force, who went to given the Harding Administration Hackensack yesterday to look at a That artiole, it is number eighty- two, says that the President of the Mexican Republic shall have certain qualifications, among them this: “He any uprising, riot or the benoft of his recollection on the subject, and the American case is based niet so mush upon the language of Article 27 of the Mexican Constitu- . tion as tho way tho article actually | PSonet Sree rae ince ere ae y. | bas worked out in practice, the New York police in connection The American Governmont is still] with tho shooting of Jolin J. Teed in waiting for the Mexicans to take tho home of Mrs. Hazel Warner sev- next step but it is evident that the| eral weeks ago, Washington authorities are not as} | Wwaee case roots, wen qeeeated n erfore ty onto much impressed with the inviolable) disorderly conduct charge the report Character of Article 31 when they havo! spread that he closely resembled Col reason to suspect that Article 82, gov-| tine “Sheedy had. been an inmate. of toning the qualifications of a, Preaic|a"privace: eanitarium in Rutherford dent, aro subject to dispute and could| and crated such havoc there that he it desired be made the basis for a| Wa Placed undor arrest refusal of recognition, ‘That's thse viewpoint here, «disappointing as it may be to those who had hoped for the early resumption of diplomatic relations between the two countries. —— COURT FLIPS COIN AND WIFE IS WON BY HER HUSBAND CHICAGO, June 17.—Unable to understand a Mex triangle, and without an interpreter, Judge Howard Hayes in the Englewood Police Court made a momentous decivion by the flip of a coin, Kima oA Young, a Mexican, eloped with or was kidnapped by Robert Gonmales, Jada, her hus- band, wanted her back. The court discovered the woman was willing to go with either man, He tossed the coin, heads for the husband, aod tho husband won (NTESTNENS-1P ERS 1N DUKE DIVORCE SUIT FILED; GROUND NOT GIVEN PUULADMLAHTA, June 1t—-A sult for’ divorce against Angier Buchanan |Duke of New York has been brought jby Mra, Cordelia Uiddic Duke, daugh- \ter of Major and Mra. Anthony J. |Drexb! Biddle of this city. Former Attorney General John C. Mra, Duke's counsel, fied the ;Mecessary papers yesterday in the The legal junds for the action have been guarded with the greatest secrecy, The Dukes, who were married |April 28, 1915, in Holy ‘Trinity Church, separated in December, 1919. All efforts of friends and counsel to effect @ reconciliation falied. Mr. Duke, son of Benjamin 1 ‘Duke, the “tobacco king,” one of the richest men in the country, is twenty- four years old, one year the senior of his wife. They have two children. pees Posada WOMAN OF 95 DIES OF FRACTURES IN RICH SON’S HOME The Medical Mxraminer’s office to- day began an investigation of the death of Mrs, Louise Jullette Sager, Inincty-five years old, who died yes- |terday at the home of her son, Charles B, Seger, President of the United tates Rubber Company, No. 135 Con- tral Park West. The death certificate signed by Dr. Henry B. Cave, No. 51 Fast 60th Street, mentioned “frac- tures.” It was said at the medical exam- iner’s office this afternoon that the cause of the death was bronchial |pneumonia superinduced by Jateral fractures of the left ribs. It has not been learned how ribs were injured. INSURANCE MEN IN BUFFALO PLEDGE DRASTIC REFORMS the BUFFALO, June 17—The Buffalo Association of Fire Insurance Under- writers, known as the Insurance Ex- change, will put into effect tmmedi- ately reforms identical with those agreed upon by the New York In-| surance Exchange. Promise of this was made to-day py FE. H. Sigison,| Manager of the Association, to the! ‘Lockwood Committee of the Legis- lature investigating the building sit- uation bere, Inquiry Into the Insurance phase of the building problem developed con- ditions here the same as those dis- closed by the committee's investiga- | tions in New York ——————— | BOY GONE; MOTHER ILL. Father Hopes Edward Watkine| Will Read This and Neto The mother of Edward Watkins, elghteen erm pld, who disappeared on June 12 from his home at No. 228 East 1isth ported to be seriously il due chiefly to'her worry about the boy His father, A. Watkins, has asked a ‘The Evening World to publish the news of the mother's jliness in the hopo that the boy will see it and return home. SIVER SENTENCED; GETS 2 TO 7 YEARS Wife Also Serves former Church ‘Treasurer With Notice of Her Divorce Action. Shubel K. Biver, former Treasurer of the Wirst Reformed Church of New Mrunewick, was sontenced for two to seven years in Btate prison here to- day by County Judge Peter F. Daly, following his plea of gullty ast woek to the charge of emveasiemont. Siver atule @ix $1,000 Liberty bonds belong- ing to the church. Their total value was $6,209, Siver was served to-day with the citation of @ divorce action brought by his wife, Mrs, Annabelle Siver. Mra. Siver names Adeilo Gouin, the young Perth Amboy waitress, with whom Siver eloped to Vermont after of the bonds and deserting so DRY UNIT PLANNED FOR EACH STATE New Plan for Enforcement nounced by Internal Revenue Head. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Creation of a separate distinct Prohibition enforcement unit in each State, with a State director at its head, forms the basis of ‘the reorganimtion of the Prohibition nforcement obganimtion worked out by Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue Bureau and Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes, The present administrative dis- tricts, comprising several States, will be abolished, ‘The plan was lald to-day befo: Chairman Penrose and Senator Wa‘ son, Republican, Indiana, of th e Finance Committee, who ap proved it and it will be put into force goon An- The All-Ceylon Tea “Connoisseurs prefer Ceylon ‘tea. White Rose is picked and packed right there.” Mowe Wie” “If a snowman had a palate,” John thinks, “Ancre Cheese would set him afire with enthu- siasm. It would make a Scotch- man extravagant in praises.’ The sanitary coated wrapper keeps it fresh on warmest days. aay “fe Y jsds Qn 7H Cie wae Chocolate P: FRESH Strawberries, Blackberrie: SPECIAI Chocolates POUND BOX MIME LA BZ WE Viti J Wl (Specials for Friday and Saturday CHOCOLATE COVERED POUND BOX Elsewhere 59c ASSORTED BANQUET JELLIES UND BOX Elsewhere 54c CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUT CLUSTERS POUND BOX Elsewhere 64c Our Big Week End Combination Package No. 4 Contents: }4 ey Fes hee Chacala Peppermints, }y Lb. Box Chocolate N ‘i 4 Lb. heeo Ja Us ow Chaco Nougttines, 4 Lb. Box Milk Fashion Molasses Bar, 1 Cake of Sweet Chocolate. PACKAGE COMPLETE Milk Chocolate Covered Assorted Fresh Ber THE TREAT OF THE SEASON the season's choicest fresh fruits laden with luscious juices, Ure dipped in rich Fondant Cream. poe 4G SOO COOLIO FETS d Hi en All 4 Lb. Box Chocolate $1.39 Raspberries and Huckleberries; 69c KL, Extra POUND BOX