The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 2

Schlesinger stated yesterday that the Government in its anxiety to get as many of the ships into private op- eration as possible had spent $5,000,000 Feconditioning ships for the U. S. Mail Mane Instead of waiting for the com- Pany to fix them up. ‘The only notice of yesterday's seiz- tre given to the United States Mail Company was the appearance in the Now York offices of the line of Mr. Smul!l and Mr. Schlesinger at 5.80 in the evening. They sought oue of the Mayer family and served notice on him they were “going to seize the ehips,” accoriling to E. A. Quarles, assistant to President Mayer, But so Iltle did the officials of the that it was not even then understood, ecoording to Mr. Quaries, that the Government was to act forthwith and with no opportunity given to the United States Mail Line for a hearing or a financial adjustment. ‘Thus tala by surprise, the com- pany was unable to take immediate court action with the limited facili- ties of a Saturday for doing court business—a situation, it was inti- mated, which might well have been anticipated. Mr. Quarles promised, however, that a battle in and out of court will be started at once and fought to the end to bring a decision as to whether an independent ship- ping corporation, flying the American flag exclusively, can stay in business without the consent of the Interests which have for years monopolized the trade. When shipping men before the war spoke of the Transatlantic Combine, they meant something bigger than the International Mercantile Marine | Corporation, though that was the strongest element in the association; the term a'so Included the working agreement as to rates and the divi- sion of traffic which included the North German Lioy and Humburg Lines as well as other companies. SHIPPING EXPERIS Cri LtLD 10 AID OF THE BOARD. War conditions suspended uli the @irect influences of the combination on ship operation. Among the men who were called to the aid of the Government in the Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet Corporation were many of the master minds of|!inpossible, th whose | Was firmly ¢ der ques- | chivcers, the Transatlantic Combine, experience was indispensable Whose pairiotism was never tioned and But it is recalled that even in war-|Chamber during the discussion. S ITALIAN CABINET TOTTERS IN ‘RED! Said to Have Knifed Fascisti, Wounded in Battle. ROME, July 23—The Communist Sarzana fight threatened overthrow to-day of the Italian Cab- inet. As a result of the State's pos! tion, the Socialist groups have do cided to vote against the Cabinet's programme. This leaves as its only faithful supporters the Popular and Reformist group, which will probably not give it the majority necessary to existence, it is believed. Reports to-day from the fight area said twenty had been killed and at lesst thirty wounded. Despatches from Sarzana described murders of wounded Fascist by hospital orderlies carrying surgeons’ knives. The de- spatches stated they knifed their vie~ tims as they lay painfully wounded oa the ground where they had fallen in fighting. Just before adjournment of the Chamber of Deputies early to-day the “knifing” report was road, Scnator Lupi. enraged, leaped upon tie plat- form and cried: “These murderers are worse than cannibals. Can we still talk peace? The Government must act. God knows what will happen!” Deputy Mussolini in an address said if the Government intended to perse- cute the Fascisti, and if the Socialists intended to use the Government aguinst the Mascisti, his Government would “arrive at extreme quences. Premier Bonomi answered this by saying extreme consequences were use the Government ermined to restore or- This speech was met with loud conse- Wild scenes developed in the n- time Ciere was constant friction with- |ator Grandi rushed at Senator Pagella, in the SBhippiug Board, which made | attempting whenever any question | fist. itself felt arose which might affect to Deputies strike him with his interfered and the resump- | Session was adjourned. Grandi then tion of the puwer asd the methods o! | attacked Bemondino and attempted to the Transatiantic Combine after the |strike another deputy. war. “Why,” said « Shipping Board inem- The Populo d'ltalia of Milan ap- peared this morning with an editorial ber at that time, “one finds chat it 1s| urging Fascist! throughout Italy to an ‘intolprabie outrage’ and ‘an un-| “seek out the Communist wild beasts| Wounds Two Men With Razor patriotic disturbance of confidence in| and kill the last man of them." the Government’ to look forward to the All Florence theatres were closed Gevelopment of competing tran«utlan-|@8 @ sign of mourning. Flags were tle Hines and rate making agencies after|t half mast. The Fascisti, strongly the war.” It is now pointed out that Mr. Las- | ¢rnmen:, opposed to the pacifism of the Gov- passed resolutions to ex- ker, in assembling a staff to meet the| clude Premier Bonom| from the peace present emergency confronting the|esotiations and decided to continue |ed of the murder of Mrs. U. S. Mosely Government in the Shipping Board, eee negotlations with the Sockl-/and sentenced to be hanged July 18, has called about him. as the Govern- ment called them on going into war, ee many men closely identified with the| SHIPPING BOARD’S FINEST International Mercantile Marine the past. ‘The changed attitude, as competi- tors of the old estublished steamship companies toward the U. 8. Mail Line, has been commented on in the Bowl- ing Green district for many weeks. ‘The passenger business gets its real Profits by its third class passengers; the first and second cabins barely pay In The ambitious enterprise of estab- Meshing an all fleet was regarded as doomed to fail- ure because of the difficulty in getting @ steerage patronage started. Recentiy it has become apparent that the United States Mail ships were carrying more puasengers in their steerage than any other line, ship for ship. Rumors of steps by other concerns to force the Ime to keep ail its obligations, financial and governmental, quickly gained cur- rency. The ships seized yesterday were the George Washington, scheduled to wail on her maidep tr.p as an Ameri ean liner Aug. 3; the America, jusi finishing her {iret tp as a United States Mall Liner; she Agamemnon, the President Grant und the Susque- hanna. They were scattered along the waterfront from Hoboken to Btaten’ Island and the Army Lase in} Brooklyn, The ships at sea which are to be seized when within reach ef the Government ase the Princess Matoika, the Potomuc and the Poco- bontas. Sailings already booked will be car- ried oul, Mr. Schlesinger raid, if not by @ private, corporation to which the hi May be assigned, then by the ipping Hoard ttnelt is @hippi ts warles sald to-da; “It was reported some weeks since! wy; that certain forces foreign in nature Were determined to take the fine fleet of passenger ships being operated by | our company from us and that they would leave no stone unturned to gesomplish this end, ot eanism, intrenched foreign interests through propaganda, spies and lop- brists have sought thwart the inited States Mal! Steamship Cum- pany in every step it has taken. “Nothing. in this statement ts meant to any persona! reflection om any member of the Shipping and we feel comfdent the board will later rescind its action.” investments in the enter- ise) =6by «Charlies Mayer, Chair- man of the directors ui im steatue hia son, Francis lt. ita ident, Stuart RB Me- and others interested with the in the Fre: Corporat tion, iy @O great that for several have been predictions Ameri its absolute Ameri-| 4 ey mould | farsi Sw the tre: us| York visit’ her sia ho rey at aarp | ic Hed wl” ce VESSEL ON MAIDEN TRIP. Legion, That Cost 67,000, 000 Sails for Rio De Janeiro. The American Legion, a steamship recently completed for the United States | Were sitting on the back steps of the/ Shipping Board, and said to be the|Court House when they saw the mob finest Shippin having cost maiden voyage from Pier No. 8 for themselves except as advertising. | poken, to-day. Board vessel afloat, $7,000,000, sailed on her Ho- Her destination ts Rio de Janiero and Buenps Aires, and American passenger | whoard were noarly 100 passengers, in- cluding many American business men. Ninety-seven per cent. of the crew Is made up of young men who ihave served in the army or navy many of the’army men having been overseas. As the ship left the pler a party of Government officials and Frank ©. Munson, head of the Munson Line, which is operatin the vessel for the Shipping Board. waved adieu. A band pinyed the "Star Spangied Banner.” As the American Levion steamed down the hay big liners and smaller craft set toase their whistles, wa WEAK HOOCH CASES MAKE MAGISTRATE SPEAK OUT. Telle Detective to T Hin Ability to Getting Burglar. “Evidences you bring in here in many cases is absurd. You should have your facts and at least a prima facie case that the liquor you are arresting @ man for having is stronger than one-half of 1 per cent. If you do not do that, T shall not hold your prisoners," said Magistrate Moncuso to a detective in Yorkville Court to-day. Detective Sam Toshur had inte court Joseph Preola, No. nue A. ‘de bottle tn brought 258 Ave. the case had broken at the time of the arrest and the detective testified he tasted quer on the floor inkey. the and that it wax stronger than one-laif of | turd to, bring these cases doy sald the Court y don’t you use some of your time hunting for real criminals—thieves and burglars, for instance.” Woman From ‘Taxicab. John McCarthy of No. 2046 Washing- ton Avenue was held in $10,000 bail in Morrisania Police Court to-day on a charge of robbery and felonious assault. Mrs. Jennie Gallagher of No. 1850 Third Avenue charged that McCarthy and two other men dragged her from a taxi- cab at Tiebout Avenue and 183d Street at 3 o'clock this morning, attacked her and robbed Big Vv docked, closely followed by theAquitann ‘These are two of the largest was end no Browel GIL WARIS Communist Hospital Orderlies Fascisti- Shipping was crowded close to the| Swiss Mtrowem W. shores for an hour to-day while the Fei Paris of the Franch Line came up and Headred Ave ships afloat, "Mrs. "Joseph ‘Pulitzer v4 passenger on the Paris. Other arrivals were . ime, Pierre Chauvot of in Bouthern Chauvot came to New i NE ane i a a ER, ccna, cn THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921 Su SAY “THE SCENERY 1S BEE-ONEuL tt THe LADS HADA HARD “Time Yo KeeP THEIR MINDS ON “THe Game WATE MAN ANGE BY MOB AFTER E WAS ONE SAVE and Chair in Jail at Hattiesburg, Miss. HATTIESBURG, Miss., July 33.— Casey Jones, white, recently convict- but whose case was pending on ap- peal before the State Supreme Court, was taken from the county jail by a mob early this morning and hanged | in the Court House yard. Sheriff Edmondson, Deputy Sheriff Joe Gray and Jailer F, H. McKenzie bearing down on them. They were immediately surrounded by armed men and ordered to surrender the prisoner. McKenzie refused to surrender the keys. The mob broke down five doors between them and the prisoner, Not a shot was fired, but the oner put up a desperate atruggle, gvt- ting possession of a razor and wounding one man and hitting an- other with a chair, A blow on the back of the head ended the struggle and he was carried down to the ‘ree The two injured men were reported to be in a local hospital. This could not be verified, owing to the refusal of the superintendent to give out any information, An attempt was made on the nigh* after the alleged crime for which Jones was convicted, late In April, to lynch Jones, but it was frustrated by the Rev. Mr. Harmon. The prisoner at that time was lying wounded in a ‘ospital and the mob was held at bay by Dr. Harmon, known locally as “The Fighting Parson,” with a pistol. Se SENATE SENDS TARIFF BILL TO COMMITTEE je Handed After Di te, Over to Experts, WASHINGTON, July 23.—The Ford- ney Tariff Bil! has been referred to the Finance Committee, where expert pro- tection” surgeons are expected to change {ts anatomy and reframe it Into a new measure. Announcement was made by Senator Penrose that the work of preparing to rewrite the bill will be taken up Monday. It has been predicted by Senator Penrose that one or two months will be required in rewriting the bill. This means it may be September be- fore the measure is again brought before the Senate. eisais EXPLOSION KILLS TWENTY. GENEVA, July 23.—Twenty were killed and 100 injured in a terrible ex- piosion at the nitrogen works at Bodio, near Biasco, in Ticino, when the entire OLD “NIG’S” LATEST IS DIME MUSEUM OF QUEER KITTI=S Four No-Tails, One Three-Leg and One With Only Two Legs Who Walks Tail up. ONECO, Conn., July 23. Mrs. Sam Malborn, wife of Judge Malborn of this village, is the proud owner of a cat with a record. It's not Tabby this time, but “Nig.” Old “Nig” is fourteen years old and has added 115 by actual count to the cat popula- tion of Oneco since she started in populating. Her last litter consisted of four no-tall kittens, one three-legged kit and greatest freak of all, one with only two legs, and she is the liveliest kitten in the bunch. Where the hind legs should be are two soft boneless members of no-use to pussy in navigating. When she walks on her front legs her tail is up in the air. She's a funny sight. BERGDOLL HEARING BREAKS UP IN ROW Slacker’s Brother Shouts “Liar!” at Congressman, Who Then Tries Bergdoll investigation broke up in a near-riot to-day when Charles A. Braun, brother of Grover Bergdoll, called Representative Ben Johnson, (Democrat) of Kentucky a liar when Johnson accused him of evading questions. Johnson, who was standing at an end of the witness table, while Braun was seated at the side, with several per- sons in between, made a wild rush at Braun. Committee members grap- pled with the fiery Kentuckian while Sergeant-at-Arms Rogers of the House seized Braun and hustled him out of the room, The room was filled with specta- tors, including a score of women, and there was wild excitement while Johnson was wrestling with those who blocked his effort to get at Braun. ———— FIREBOAD CHRISTENED WITH REAL CHAMPAYNE. The Jobe Purroy Mitchel, Best, Launched, New York's newest and best fire. boat, the John Purroy Mitchel, was launched at Shooters Island to-day, and) Miss Grace Drennan, niece of the Fire Commissioner, broke a bottle of real) champagne in the christening. It was Jeaid that the wine was furnished by the Standard Ship Building Corpora- tion, which bullt the boat, Mayor Hylan, Fire Commissivne: Drennan, and Fire Chief Kenlon were among the many City officials present They all had luncheon in the plant and there heard speeches and music by the Fire Department Band. The John Pursoy Mitchel is 132 feet City's to Reach Him. In April Miss Muir, who waa : : eighteen, left home against her (Special to The Eve World. a WASHINGTON, bata The mother’s wishes and joined the show “THE GALLERY THAT FoLLOwED LOOKED LiKe “THE HIPPODROME CHoRUS Some Mos 't Sim BARNES— THe 192) WINNER OF “THE NATIONAL OPEN. CHAMPIONGHIP = AT “THE CoLUMBIA CounTRY CLUB YOODC. BOY MILLIONAIRE STEAS AWAY WIT CHORUS GIRL BRDE Secretly Wedded at 1 A. M., Young Elopers Hide Them- selves on Honeymoon. | Somewhere in New England, with @ racing car and plenty of money at their disposal, Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm | Norman MacLeod are spending an impromptu honeymoon. The young) man, whose parents are both reported millionaire in his own right, was graduated last June from the Har-| stron Preparatory School at Nor-| walk, Conn, of “The Last Waltz,” now appearing | at the Century Theatre, She was| Miss Marjorie L. Muir, and it was while she was still at the home of her mother, Mrs, Ella Muir, at No. 5 Trinity Place, South Norwalk, that the boy and girl friendship started some years ago, at Atlantic City. She succeeded so well as a chorus girl that a bright future was predicted for her. Young MacLeod, just twenty-one, was fin- ishing his prep school course, and vowed he would stick it out until he was graduated and then would take his long-time sweetheart off the stage entirely. Last Wednesday morning about 1 o'clock a fast motor car drove up to the Mahackemo Hotel at South Nor- walk and Macleod and Miss Muir got out. Entering the hotel they told the clerk they wished to be married at once. The clerk woke up Justice of the Peace John T. Dwyer, a resi- dent guest, and the knot was tied with the night clerk and a hotel mald as witnesses. The young man had a Connecticut license. After the ceremony the elopers, cautioning every one not to tell the news of thelr marriage, entered the automobile and drove east to Mirami!r Inn, at Green Farms, where they Spent the night. Next day they re- sumed their Journey eastward. Since then nothing has been heard of them. The bride is described as an un-/ usually pretty girl, dark gomplexion and tall and graceful. About a month ago young MacLeod had a man arrested who had been rooming with him and who gave the name of J. J. Adams, for stealing a $175 pin and a $75 matchbox. The man was convicted and is now serv- ing a jail sentence In Norwalk. a | GUILTY OF NEGLECT IN RIOTS, | (Okla) Police Suspended Tull Chief Failed in Duty, Jury Finds, fong and is the first oll burner in the Fire Department's “navy.” She wil! pump 9,000 gallons of water a minute under ® pressure of 300 pounds to the aquare inch. Owing to declines in com medity and othe: costs, she will cost Plant and adjacent houses were de- stroyed, The plant specialized during the war in extracting nitrogen from alr, Lomnen ‘only $275,000, which 1s $50,000 less than ‘the appropriation, She will be finished in November, a, e pene TULSA, Okla. July 28.—John A. | Gustafson, suspended Chief of Police, | to-day was found guilty of having} failed to take proper precautions for4 public safety on the night and day of the recent race riot here, and also guilty on another count of con: piracy to free automobile thi jand collecting rewarda. dury deliberated six hours, Geo. DucT DD GET IN “he Money: pt {FRANCE WAS TAME COMPARED To HIs t GEORGE DUNCANS (enctand MAKE-UP “Too “THE BISCUITS “Whe Goirers FLAT WHEN PRES, HARDING THAT GUN~ + a opoy! ~~ NO TAX BURDENS TO BE LIFTED FROM BACKS OF PEOPLE (Continued From First Page.) business conditions, and the only ad- vantage in actually taking it off the statute books lies in stimulating American business enterprise, which has hitherto been restrained’ by the| | excess profits tax. Thus it has been realized for some time that in place of the excess profits tax, even if not repealed, some better means of rais- ing money was necessary. No defi- nite plan has as yet been worked out. The big fact, however, is that in- stead of tax reduction there will be tax readjustment. This means that the burden on the taxpayers as a to be dead and who is said to be a/| whole will remain the same, but that | the taxes will be differently dis- tributed. The question of whether this distribution will ffl less heavily on the big corporations and more heavily His bride was until last/on the smaller incomes is difficult to| Wednesday a member of the chorus! settle, because Congress is a political! body and the Congressional elections are not so far away. ‘The Republicans would like to re- peal the taxes on soft drinks and upon transportation, while, at the same time increasing some of the taxes on business and production, but they are confronted, on the one ‘hand, by the desire to relieve the sma!l taxpayer, and, on the other hand, by the knowl- edge that economic conditions cannot be much improved or unemployment diminished unless American business is free from the restraints of over- taxation. ee BLACK HAND BOMB FOLLOWS THREAT Blows Out Door and Windows of Brownsville Grocery—Letter Demanded $1,500. A “Black Hand” bomb blew out the front door and windows of Charles Navarro's grocery store at No. 1686 East New York Avenue, Brownsville, at 5 A. M. to-day. It awoke every- body in the neighborhood and at- tracted several hundred persons, many in night clothing. Navarro, his wife and their nine children live in the rear of the store and were nearly jarred out of their} beds. Frank, a son, the first to reach the street, saw no one, and from the fact no fragment of the bomb was found, it is believed it was intended to scare without doing much damage, No one was hurt. On June 29, Navarro told the police, he received a letter in Italian de- manding $1,500. He was told to go to Broadway and 42d Street, Manhattan, and give the money to a man who knew him by sight and would pass him a handkerchief. If he didn’t he would be killed. Navarro sald busi- ness was good and he thought the letter was from some one who knew it. He ignored the demand, and thinks the bomb waa a reminder, LE George W. Ketcham Dead. Former State Senator George W, Ketcham died yesterday at his home, No. 100 North Sixth Street, Newark, N.. J. from heart trouble. He was eighty-t President wo years old) He wus Vice of the Central Stamping Com- pany, and Director of the City. Trust é Mg war a graduate of Prince: 1851 ton, wlass eee teepeaomee Foreclose on @1g B Company ure proceedings under a@ $5,000,000 mortgage on the property and of the National Conduit and Cable Bampsiys ine. at Hasting, Westchester County, ‘were’ started to-day by the Bankers Trust Company. The mortesge secures an issue of 6 per cent. bonds, Ginrence G, Galstom was appointea reiver July 16, Ne oF THe HAzARDS—" > ARR. LINE... VARIETIES oF GIRL MRS. SHAW NAMED SAYS HE Former Ziegfeld Dancer Tells Story of Deception by | Wealthy Banker. BOSTON, July 23.—Miss Madri- enne La Barre, remembered as “The Butterfly” and former Ziegfeld Fol- lies dancer, who was named as a co- respondent in a suit for divore \t brought by Mrs. Elinor Shaw of New York, wife of Philip M. Shaw, against her millionaire broker husband, ad- mitted Shaw paid her bill at the Ho- | tel Woodward from December, 1919, to June, 1920 “He double-crossed me,” she said, in relating how Shaw induced her to relinquish her aspirations for a mo- tion picture career so that she might become his wife. “I had studied for years and a cinema company had just offered me a five-year contract,” continued Miss La Rarre at her home in Somerville Mass. “The opportunity fo a life- time was within my grasp, but Shaw introduced me to his father and to his brother as his future wife, so I de- cided to forsake the films for a fu- ture happy home with him. He paid my hotel bill while 1 was there pre- paring my trousseau. When I learned Shaw was married, I was _ broken- hearted. I returned to Boston with my mother. wreck since he shattered my life, and haye had the attention { physicians ever since.” Miss La Barre emphatically denied she had been guilty of any miscon- duct with Shaw. “Oh, that such a man should ex- ist!” exclaimed the actress's mother, as tears flowed down her cheeks. “What was he thinking of when he ‘became engaged to my beautiful, in- nocent and trusting daughter?” —————__—— SUN’S RAYS ARE BLAMED FOR BLAST THAT KILLED 4. Brooklyn Prosecutor Investignies, Exsplosion on Tasker. District Attorney Lewis has ordered jan investigation of the explosion ye« terday on the ofl tanker Ardmore in the | shipyard of the Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company, which killed four men and Injured others. Assistant District | Attorney Benjamin Hock, assigned to the Investigation, has questioned 4 humber of the injured and other wit- d fas evolved three theories. mene. most ble, he sald, is that the sun, beating upon the plates of th ship alongside the amply oil lank, which wae sealed, expanded gasses insite the tunk Which blew off the cover. If this te'yo, There will be no prosceution, it is tad’ ‘His other ‘theories, which seem father improbabe to him, are that ea- taping gas was ignited by a dropped |mateh or a gasoline torch being uscd not far from the tank | TREATENED TO KILL WIFE. 1 Workhouse for Man Who Once Annoyed Wilson, Herbert Boone, fifty-four, a press man, of No. 1670 Second Avenue, was sentenced to the workhouse for six months to-day In HarlemCourt by Mag- Istrate Sweetser on a charge of dis- derly conduct made by his wife, Clare. Boone came home intox cated last night, cy door and threatened t3 PaMD flea by the fire escape. he Matt upon. tse aulemenlts when he jum 4 i Premdent Wileon in the Laberty Loan Parade, Ho was discharged then, RUINED HER LIFE I have been a nervous | SRST Ue Soe are tsa | arr eee RPT DEE! NE SHOSNMRE RP IN NT IR OTR een ea mmsseememaeien TE WATCHING JIM BARNES WIN THE NATIONAL OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP NORTHCLIFFE SEES ) BlG STEP FORWARD IN TRISH SITUATION Publisher, Arriving in Ameri- can Garb, Says Britain Is Fast Disarming, The adaptability of the Right Hon. Viscount Northcliffe, owner of the London Times, the London Daily Mail and other important British publications, was illustrated to-day when he stepped ashore from the Cunarder Aquitania clad in an Am- erican Palm Beach suit and wearing low shoes of American cut, a Panama hat and horn rimmed spectacles of about the size and solemn appear- ance of those affacted by Ambassa- dor Harvey. Lord Nor:heliffe looked way or Fifth Avenue. | “Probab! wid Lord Northeliffe, “the question that is interesting the most people in the world to-day is that of disarmament. Greasy Britain has been disarming ever since the armistice was signed. I ton harbor @ number of 1 ships are rusting at their mar The navy personnel was decreased 10,000 men right after the armistice Great Britain's standing army all over the world numbers only 350,000 men and it is being reduced,” Lord Northcliffe disclaimed credit for bringing about the parley be- tween Lloyd George and De Valeri but admitted his newspapers for @ long time had advocated what was done. Irish question,” he said, “hinge on whether Lloyd George had the power or the ingenuity to bring about a truce with, the Irish Repub- Nean Army, The truce was brought about. That was a great step for- ward. I think the situation is full of (hope, but a quarrel that has endured 00 years cannot be settled over night, And when we talk abont Ire- and assuming a dominion form of Jeovernment we must bear in mind ominions of Great Britain | that the lall have different forms of govern- |ment, depending on local situations, Ireland might require something dif; ferent from any of the others—in case that form of settlement should |be reached.” The Northcliffe press has been ad- vocating a Government policy of en- couraging mercantile aviation. Lord Northcliffe said he wants the British | Government to put the several Zep- | pelins it has acquired into commercial service, A trip from England to Aus- tralia will be attempted short It is believed the voyage will be made in ten days, vd George's action in depriving Northcliffe papers of the right to visit Government offices in search of s taken after Lord North- ture from Enghand. 5 istic of Lloyd George.” he t “to take advantage of a man in ocean who had no opportunity to defend himself. I am quite indifferent to what action Lloyd George has taken. Our n¢ organization can obtain more curate and interesting inform: than the Government gives out.’ Accompanying Lord Northcliffe is H. Wickham Speed, editor of the London Times. Mr, Specd has never heen in America before. He will cover considerable part of the United States before returning to London Morris Gest, the theatrical manag + eturned on the Aqui ial edna SUES JAPANESE AVIATION STUDENT FOR ALIENATION. Won His Wife by Promising Contly Presents, Says Contracto . a studert avia has been served wit action for $10,000 brous! by Harry Heidman, an eisctrical cor tractor, of Roosevelt, for the ulleges alienation of the affections of is wite according to Mr. Heidman’s counse Elvin N. Edwards, an Assistant Di trict Attorney of Nassau County. The papers, according to Mr. Ei wards, charge the Japanese with exer cising an influence over the mind o Heidman's wife, Etta, and cite tha: Heidman has made unsuccessful effort: to win his wife from Komal. ‘The Heidmane were married in Brook lyn in 1905 and have two cidren. Heid man charges that Komai won her at fections by promises of costly present. and by telling her that Heidman wa: hot her proper mate. Mrs. Heldman ind Komat went on many automobil: trips together, according lo the papers Komat is living in Hempstead Heights. Riechahi Kom: eu Field, papers in an Shoe Manufacturer Under Armed Guard as Draft Evader. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW LONDON, July 23.—Frank Senhero, a manu urer of shoes, with a store tn Hart! was brought hore tinder armed guard to-day en route to Fort Wright, where he will be tried by court martial ona charge of evading the raft Notice to Advertisers Display advertising type copy for cither the week day Mor Evening World, Wf received after preceding publication, can be inserted Spee, may PEL and to order of ‘recep a Paria “cffice, (ty containing cogrerings ‘to be made by The World must be received byl P.M. Display advertisin, ype copy for the ment Sections c Hon and release must be received by 2. P, rt containing engravings to bem xy The World must be recelved by Thursday news Sunday Main Sheet copy, type copy whi not been received by 4 P. we" rider, aad Maving copy which has not been received ta oublication office by 1 P.M. Friday, and meerticn orders not rere! M by 5 tons Teal Wil be omitted as com Bg_j0rdet Of leven “recelpt” and postive’ release Display comy or, ordere released, later than 2 provided above, when omitted will pot eerve to "am discounts Of apy character, coptract or othiw THE WORLD the type of American seen on Broad- *