The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 20

Radio Fans Hear Nuptial Kiss In Plane Wedding, Up in Clouds 48% 105% 105% 105% 105%] Rep Iron & Steel, 118% 118% 118% 116%] Rep Iron & st pr. 25% 25% 25% 25% | Republic Motor 6% | Roya! Dutch N Y¥, 16 16 = 1B%_—:15K] Pierce O11 pf. International 46% 46% 46% 46% St Joweph Lea 115% 1164 115% 115%] 8t L & Gan Fran, IN SOCIETY. ‘\ 1" Po StL a Bout’ pee ‘ fi HE most popular hostess in BO BOM ocboard Air Li } : London was a little thrilled Beaboard Air L pf at the arrival of the moment ; for which she had planned so caretully, She laid her hand on ‘Tallente’s arm and led him toward a comparatively secluded corner of the winter garden which made her covering her intrigue with TONY PALLISER, his secretary, a quarrel with Tallente. 20%. own house famous. 23% : ; “I must apologize, Mrs. Van Fos- Tallente. "fens. ° " bd ‘ } dyke,” he said, “for my late appear- | DARTREY, hermit i to Btudedaker 3 7 ; ance. I travelled up from Devon-| MILLER, Socialist shire this afternoon and found snow] HORLOCK, Prime Minister. ‘all the way. We were nearly, two hours late."* “It 1s all the more kind of you to have turned out at all, then," she told him warmly, “I don't mind tell- ing you that I should have been ter- ribly disappointed if you had failed Dern 70% x me. It has been my one desire for Saye months to have you three — Prime Bulge Revrre its mk mon 2" Minister, Lethbridge and you—under Briyo Burne Burns Butte OE? TRAE 4 Union Gas, 102 102102 my roof at the same time.’ in 1M 183% 1834%]U 8 Realty & Im 41% 41% «41% 41%] 6 Rubber. “You find politics interesting over ™% ‘TM 1% ™%]U 8 Rubber tot pt #4 a i here?’ Tallente asked, a little curi- 20% 31 30% @ et i " Casge Os ee ie, wet ae bedeg “ fi) B She flashed a quick glance at him. Thy 80% 781 r “Why, I find it absolutely fasci- 6 ne ™ 81% vou * ee : nating,’ she declared. ‘The whole 7% Th 5 ‘ thing is so incomprehensible. Just H 4 8 i ' ' one vised look at to-night. Half of Debrett is Chio & Ri A SR od MR. avo MRS.ALGERT © SCHLAFKE GRIDE ann GROOM) represented here, practically the Chie M& Bt Paul 28 28% 28 MARY LovISE BOBB, FLOWER GIRL, AND FLYING PARISON | whole of the diplomats, and yet, ChioMAS Ppt 45% 46% 45% 46 sd MAY NARI . sf, t ing be Ohio Pnou Tool., 67% 67% 67% 67% |W Mary'nd 24 pf Dive except yourself, not, single member Chic RI & Pac.. 46% 47% 6% West Pac Corp... 2 of the political party who we are told Me GE weet pt. HM HIN 3a 2m | West Pee Cory of “| Ceremony Performed 5,000 Feet Above Earth—| win te ruling this country within a : 19% 19% 19 19% | Westinghouse .... 2 62% ii ¢ . few months. The very anomaly of ] RE OR a) Rata 1"| Bridal Couple Flying on Their Honeymoon. |‘",™° dananaiiog? Bam BOK OK LT titre an = Fi ‘There is no necessary kinship be: " ite Motor, . 0 “There = Bh. aan Waite on... 10m vel fae face Mr. Ce pines ena the cockpit Of! ween society and politics,” Tallente " hey . ° rs. Al rt P. hl e, started a rr : at ae Witlya-Overland . 8% eg . Very appropriately, the “Flying|feminded her. “Your own country, i ‘ % at 1 : 30% | Ying honeymoon to-day by hopping Parson” officiated—Lieut, Belvin W.| for instance." f did tue” tiem | Wien Oo... 4sy]to Albany, Schentectady and WaY|Maynard, winner of the transconti.| Mrs. Van Fosdyke, who was an if 16% 16% Worth Pump pt B 74% 14%] points, for Niagara Falls, by air. nental alr race. Lieut. Bert Acosta] American, shrugged her shoulders. f 1% th CURB. The nuptial kiss, planted 5,000 feet} piloted the party. Frank Danielsat-| ‘‘My own country scarcely counts, ‘ 40m 40K, “URB. in the air, was heard by thousands{tended the radio. Seven-year-old|she protested. “‘After all, we came t 103% 103 Opened firm. Carib, 6 3-4; Ph. ‘ Louise Robb, winner of sixteen] into being as a republic, and our aris- { 4 OF 4% | Morris, 16 1-8, up 8-8; Intl. Pet., 17;]°f radio fans late yesterday after-| southern baby shows, was flower|tocracy is only a spurious conglom- ' Sire taa A : 2 5. O. Ind, 97, up 1-4; Radio Com.,]/noon, when Miss Sarah Cockefaire,| girl, and George Weed was master|eration of people who are too rich to unchanged to up 1-4; | nurse In a Brooklyn hosptal, became] of ceremonies, need to work. But many of these peo- shell el aieod et ie a 14, up 1-86 Rel. Candy, lene pride of Mr. Paton athletic] When she was 1,500 feet up the|ple whom you see here to-night still GusaEipta ah a aay% wo [5 7-8 off 1-8; Imp, Oll of Can., 108, bride threw out her bridal bouquet.| possess feudal rights, vast estates, payed dda alee teluee etl Se director of the Veterans’ Mountain e 62 The “Flying Parson" began the cere-| great names and yet over their heads oJ LIBERTY BONDS. Camp. mony when the plane was over Col-|there is coming this Government in 22% 21% 21% Liberty 3 1-28, opened 99.38, up The aerial wedding, with radio ser-|lege Point, and his questions and the| which they will be wholly unrepre- ‘02; Viton bh baks 4evihi oer see) even to the “obey,” took place some-| then they heard the kiss. The couple] “Encourage therm to work," he an- 224 22% «22% | 4 8-48, 100.70, where in the clouds between Mineola! janded in a shower of rice at 6.40. | swered, smiling. 85 85 ‘But they don’t know how." MH 18% a 4 i fy fs aoceANe HOOVER FIRST 10 ‘They must learn, No man has a i Brie 24 16% 15% Sterling, demand, 4.42 9-16; cables, Famous - O1% 82% BIN BERT G - 5 - Fammece riazert; SM 2% SIM BBN} 4.4215-16, off 1-16. French fr., de nected therewith, had proposed or en- tered into any agreement or negotia- tion with Cuba or Cuban producers. Louisiana stands for a tariff of ‘not right to his place upon the earth un- less he is a productive human being. There is no room in the world which i ; cables, 0988 1-4, off , we are trying to create for t ra- Fisk Rubber. bog is .0001. Lire, demand, .0544 1-2; cables, leas than 2 cents per pound, 96 test} ite pure Aa simple." meres ed hoon: 0545, unchanged. | Belgian fr., do- Deals, Cuban sugars, “You are a very inflexible person Gaston Wil & % %| mand, .08571-2; cables, .0868, off late ee tronpanien eabe-laar, Tallente,”” : easba) Moto Marea, demaad ; clally interested in the Cuban negoti- s . q boy or ehegpess oS brani eancny ations were: ‘The Great Western, the és mere, 28, 9 Place in politics for er Ae He was back Ay phe none: | General Motor Oaths” Cable uBR ¢ Amalgamated, the Continental ana ‘6, Paowtt Scere OF Spe A iane Wnty ; A 0455, ere Do you know," she went on, glanc-| wholesome exaltation of the empty | Goodrich pi changed. Swiss fr., demand, .194 sy ing away for a moment, “that my| place A more wonderful memory Granby Mining. cables, .1947, off .0001. Guilders, de- = =e rooms are filled with people who fear] was still sweeping in upon him. His | Great Northern 38, off .0002, NURSES ARE ACCUSED you. The Labor Party, as it was un-| companion intervened chillingly. Great Nor Ore. a derstood hero five or six years ago, never inspired that feeling. ‘There was something of the tub-thumper about every one of them. I think it is your repression, Mr. Tallente, which terri- lowed to die for the want of proper at-| 8 them. You don't say what you tention; that child inmates were beaten; | Se, SNE to do. Your programme ts that nurses drank whiskey and enter-| Still @ secret and yet every day your tained men until early in the morning | majority grows. Only an hour ago the were made in the Jersey City Isolation| Prime Minister told me he couldn't Greene Cananen... . Swedish kr., demand, .2601; Hydraulic Steel... 7% 7% 7% 1%] cables, .2606, up .0003, Norwegian kr..]Smoot’s Offer Made After ee bes coals snd $064 | demand, .1877; cables, .1882, off .0006. ‘i ; Hoes Motore’ 2) Jon fot foe iM | Danish ‘ir., demand, .2120; cabtes,| U. S.-Cuban Parleys Failed 10% TM TM 12% TH to Produce Accord. t | 1 101% 107% 107% 107%, Senne ee ae aces oc ak dt {4812.75 PER CENT. CIDER | Inter Cons Corp.. 3% 3% 3% IS SOUGHT BY HILL “One never sees your wife, nowa- days, Mr. Tallente."* “My wife is in America,’* he an- swered mechanically. ‘She has gone there to stay with some relatives. “She is interested in politics?’ “Not in the least."* Mrs, Van Fosdyke welcomed a new- comer with a graciops little smile and Tallente rose to his ‘fect, Horlock had IN HCSPITAL INQUIRY Obild Patients Beaten tn Jersey City 1 ation, In Charm Accusations that patients were al- WASHINGTON, April 25.—The Inter Cons © pf.. 4 0% 9K history of the effort to coerce Cuba Hospital inquiry before Justice F if you threw dow: gage|left the group in the centre of the 7% «u|Representative Also Introduces] ‘® Dol her production of sugar to 2.-] | "yayse vesierday. ns Srencis|oarry on if you threw down the gage) Oo and was making his way to- 2288 500,000 tons, this being the proposi-| The hearing followed a demand by wards them. Measure to Vote on Beer M4 He Bt Ly 19% 10% 10% 194 1% «18% 18 18% ene A ee 20% 20% 20% 20% 3 Tallente remained bi: " = tion submitted to the Cuban Govern-| Dr. John H. O'Neill, who for nearly| care a iittle varie wut Dut be of Same Kick iacal ty. Gens tmeeh HE Crewaer aa [fences medical director of the} ©" 2 institution, for a review of the charges} ‘You forget, Mrs. Van Fosdyke,” WASHINGTON, April 25.—Rep-| Senator Smoot of Utah, is gradually] which catised his dismissal by Mayor | he objected, “that I am not even the 20% 26% 26 coy |esentative Hill (Rep., Md.) has} coming out here. Frank Hague. leader of my party. Stephen Dartrey 27% 20% 27% 29% | Inunched another drive to leagalize Mayor Hague at the close of the] is our chief.” Information has been received] hearing expressed indigation at what She shook her head. OB SA 8% (08K 51% 51M «50K 2.15 beer. He introduced a bill pro- that Franck ©. Lowery of New York | he texmed "the methods being used by] «purtrey 1s a brilliant person,” she az my 32 324] Viding for a popular vote next No- 41% 22% 21% 22%) vember on a proposition to permit|months ago the proposition that ulti- suggested to Secretary Hoover twelve] “It only goes to show how low he} @dmitted, “but we all know that he is se will stoop in his desire for revenge. be-} not a practical politician. The battle BOK 56K OB cause of his dismissal from the ser-| is between you and Horlock."* B44 «4% «34 ga | the manufacture of 2.76 cider in addi- 17% 16% 17% 184 | tion to 2,75 beer, which ts provided in ‘At least, we can talk here,"’ he said. shaking hands with Tallente, ‘with- out any suggestion of a conspiracy. The old gang, you know,” he went on, addressing his hostess, ‘‘simply close around me when I try to have a word with Tallente. They are afraid of some marvellous combination which is going to shut them out.”" “‘Lethridge is the only one of them mately took the form of the Smoot) vice," said Mayor Hague, Tullente was watching.a woman go] here Pe oe a ar beet gary Garter. —_o by, a woman in black and silver. | is pro! ly in one : a Mr. Lowery Ie chief salesman for emind they are serving things. Now,I must a ue a bill introduced early this month. Edward F. Atkins, who leases the] PATERSON WOMAN, 107, DIES hs Pe calenel aa, ca go Teck to my guests. it 1 sce Bim, 3% 0% 30% 30%] Mr. Hill cally attention to the] Pennsylvania Refinery, and Is said to] | “You are one of Alice Mountgar-|I'll head him off : bihd “ ue #1%| threatened Treasury deficit cited by] be the highest salaried man in the) Mr nd Never Were Speeta-| | on's admirers?” she inquired. She strolled away. The Lala la Se Mell; selling end of the sugar industry. cles—Kuitted Many socks, “I don’t even know her," he re-|ister sank back upon @ couch. 8 air 6% 9 68% © _| Secretary Melion in his letter to the} "'s4,." Lowery's visit was followed plied. ‘She reminded me of some one| of well-bred content with himself and 20% 204 204 204 {Senate Finance Committee and as-|py several from Horace 5 Ne eg year re, Carmella Du] £5 a moment.” life fell away from him the moment 1214 ATI atte spty | 20Pt# that @ 20 per cent. tax on 2.75] tho big man in the su Fando of No. A4 Ellison Street, Pater-| “she 1s one of the Duchess of Bar-| his hostess was out of sight. - 181% 182% 181% 1 beer aud 2.75 cider would bring in an|the United States. The first plan was|son, N. J. dled of old age yesterday | minster’s daughters,” his companion} ‘‘Tallente,” he said, “I suppose you r try arrange a 60 per|after a three days’ tllness, “Sh ried M “ to break us?” 1 MH 15 to have this coun told him. ‘She married Mountgarron| mean to br ey 88 ay annual revenue of from $400,000,000 instead of the present Until the time of her Illness Mra, Du- Her sister, Lady Jane, is] ‘I thought we'd been rather friend- 12% 1% alec eg i ag ia cent.—reciprosity | ngreement with a toward your political |ly,"" was the qulet reply. “'We've been 9% 9% © local ea, ci in effect, would have sin Devonshi letting you have your own way for BH 4M Including | amounted to a tariff duty of 1 cent a] {culties and never wore spectactes, | oullode Sit re and | nearly © month.” 50% 88% 40% | the Anti-Saloon League, as fair, prac-| pound on sugar. It wes finally de- | She was extremely fond of sewing and His eyes followed the woman in “That is simply because we are on biack and silver until she had passed | work which we are tackling practically vut of sight. The family iikeness was|in the fashion you dictated,"’ Horlock Bt hin fg] teal democratic and essentiully | cided that Congress, where a two- knitting, and during the war she was se te o America: he sald, “The sule of| thirds vote was required, would balk quite active in Red Cross work, knitting 2.75 beer or cider would strik hat, and then those steering \he | socks, gloves and sweaters for the a eali ao we have finished % 6% 6 6 © anjat that, sol-} there, appealing to him curiously,| pointed out. ‘When WAN 14% 1444 1444 | effective blow to bootlewsing and by| movement cooked up somthing that}dlers, She never tired of her house-| tuecing at his heartstrings. His this Irish business, what are you go- 80% 41% 39% 414] bringing law in line with majority|did not have to have the approval -f| work and was Intensely devoted to her 98% | sentiment would increase respect for] the Congress. five great-grandchildren, besides her one | Sftificial surroundings slipped easily]ing to do?" 17% | law and decrease bitterness of feel- hy ediate purpose of son and four grandchildren, SHE PASSED ON AND TALLENTE STOOD LOOKING AFTER HER FOR A MOMENT, A LITTLE DAZED INSTALMENT NO. 8, WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. ANDREW TALLENTE, ex-Cabinet Minister, who has refused a peur to go with the Democrats, much to the disappointment ot is wife. STELLA TALLENTE, whom he orders out of the house after dis- who mysteriously disappears after LADY JANE, of a neighboring estate, who is a great inspiration to tician and writer, leader of the Democrats. P., unfriendly to Tallente. Tallente cannot resist going to Lady Jane. There is a swift moment of happiness when he kisses. She is alarmed at her own heart. yi ns SERIE ASNT TS 'T am not the leader of the party,” Tallente reminded him. ‘From a parliamentary point of view you are," was the tmratient pro- test. ‘‘Dartrey is u dreamer. He might even have dreamed away his opportunities if you hadn't come along. Miller would never have handled the House as you have. Miller was made to create factions. You were made to coalesce, to smooth over difficulties, to bring men of op- posite points of view into the same camp. You are a genius at it, Tal- lente. Six months ago IT was only afraid of the Democrats. Now I dread them. Shall I tell you what it is that worries me most?” If you think it wise.’* Your absence of programme, Why don’t you say what you want to do— give us some idea of how far you are going to carry your tenets? Are we to have the anarchy of Bolshevists or the socialism of Marx—a red flag re- public or a classical dictatorship?” “We are not out for anarchy, at all events,’’ Tallente assured him, ‘‘nor for revoldtions in the ordinary sense of the word. You mean to upset the Constitu- tion?" “Speaking officially, I do not vnow, Speaking to you as a fellow politician, I should say that sooner or later somo changes are desirable. “You'll never get away from party government. “Perhaps not, but I dare say we can find machinery to prevent the House of Commons being used for @ debating society."* Horlock, whose sense of humor had never been entirely crushed by the ex- igencies of political leadership, sud- denly grinned. “One moment, Tallente. Lady Alice Mountgarrén has asked me to present you Tallente bowed before the woman who stood looking at him pleasantly, but a little curiously, She held out her hand. seem to have heard so much of you from my sister Jane,’? she sald. You are neighbors in Devonshire, jaren’t you?" “Neighbors from a Devon man’s point of view,"’ he answered, “I live half-way down a precipice, and she five miles away, at the back of @ Stygian moor,. and incidentally thousand feet above me,"* @ “You seem to have surmounted such geographical obstacies.’* “Your sister's friendship ft worth greater efforts,"’ Tallente replied. Lady Alice smiled. “I wish that some of you could per+ suade her to come to town occasional« ly,” she sald. ‘Jane ts a perfect dear, of course, and I know she does a great deal of good down there, but I can’ help thinking sometimes that she is @ little wasted. Life must now and then be dreary for her."’ Tullente seemed for a moment to be looking through the walls of the room, “We are all made differently. Lady Jane is very self-reliant and Devon- shire is one of those counties which have a curiously strong local hold."* + “But when her moors and her farms are under snow, and Wool- hanger is wreathed in mists, and one hears nothing except the moaning of animals in distress, what about the local attraction then?’ “You speak feelingly,”” Tallente ob- served, smiling. “I spent a fortnight with Jane last winter,” she explained. ‘I had some idea of hunting. Never again! Only i miss Jane. She is such a dear and I don’t see half enough of her.”* “I saw her yesterday,” Tallente said reminiscently. ‘‘This morning she told me she was going to ride out to inspect for herself the farm of one of the black sheep amongst her ten- ants. I looked out towards Wool- hanger as I came up in the train It seemed like a miasma of driven snow and mists.” “Every one to his tastes," Lady Alice observed, as she turned away with a friendly little nod. “I have just an idea, however, that this morcing’s excursion was a little toe much even for Jane."* e “What do you mean?’ rattente WP asked eagerly. Lady Alice looked at him over the top of her fan. She was a woman of instinct. “I had a telegram from her just be- fore I came out,’ she said. “There wasn't much in it, but it gave me an idea that after all perhaps she is thinking of a short visit to town. Come and see me, Mr. Tallente, won't you? I live in Mount Street—Num- ber 17. My husband used to play, cricket with you, I think. She passed on and Tallente stood looking after her for a moment, a little dazed. A friend came up and took him by the arm. “Unprotected and alone in the gild- ed halls of the the new- comer exclaimed. ‘Come and have @ drink, By the by, you look as though you'd had good news.”* “I have,” Tallente assented, smil- in ‘Then we'll drink to it—Mum'a. @® ‘ot bad stuff. This way.’’ Tallente, for the first time in his life, was dining a few evenings later a: Dartrey’s house in Chelsea, and he lovked forward with some curiosity to this opportunity of studying his chief under different auspices. The house itself, situated in a Chel- sea square of some repute, was small and unostentatious, but was painted @ spotless white and possessed, from the outside, an air of quiet unassuming elegance. A trim maid- servant opened the door and ushered him into a drawing room of gray and silver, with a little faded blue tn the silks of the French chairs, There were a few fine-point etchings upon the walls, a small grand piano in a cor< ner, and very little furniture, al« though the little there was was French of the best period. There were no flowers und the atmosphere would have been chilly but for the brightly burning fire. Tallente was scarcely surprised when Dartrey’s entrance alone indicated the fact that, as was generally supposed, he was free from family ties “T am a ttle early, I am afraid,”* Tallente remarked, as they shook hands. “Admirably punctual,"* the other replied. “I shall make no apologies to you for my small party. I have asked only Miss Miall and Miller to meet you—just the trio of us whe came to lure you out of your Devons @ shire paradise. “Miller?” Tallente repeated, withi instant comprehension. “Yes! I was thinking, only the other day, that you scarcely see enough of Miller.” “T see all that I want to,” was Tallente's candid comment, (To Be Continued.) S7% | ing and lawlessness, Cuban offer was to boost the pri Twenty-five years ago Mrs, Durando me to thia country from Italy, Poteet ts] beet sugar stored away in the Have-|in Paterson, She was a member Gs PROBST MAY CHARGE CRIME. meyer plants, It w pidanianan Be OE = i timated that] Rosary Society, eS a) $10,500,000 IN MORTGAGES. the consummation of such an ar-| Services will be held for her to-day | Butter AeM® Norte & West., iad - 10TH 107% | ng rangement would have added $20 a KANSAS CITY STAR DINNER, per M y Stay to More Than 100 New at at 9 A. M. at St. Michael's Roman] Preceed A. pers. First Reanton Here, Northern Pacific. uv 7 hy «| Catholic Churom, interment will bo in ‘TON, ‘ Okishoma P&R 8% 3% 8% ton to bears ted Se ath con ee the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, WASHINGTON, April Counsel for More than 100 newspaper men who . Ocivee henees,, soving. § eth ad ——>__ August Probst, the Swiss butler, who] have been connected in the last forty ‘Otis Elevator tne coffers sy Otis Brest 14 rd Secretury Hoover's suggestion, ater] LASKER SUSPENDS DODGE, |alteed he was kidnapped trom the Roll-| years with the Kansas City Star cele ‘Owens Bott 30m [DRRY, Yesterday authorised mortgage! aiving the situation over with Messrs. —— ing Rock Country Club, near Pittsburgh, | brated their first reunion last night with Postum Cereal ... 7g. |toan# amounting to $10,600,000, About! iowery, Havemeyer and others, was or | because of his romantic interest in the} d'nner at Delmonico's. There were Pac Doveige Corn 11% peony eR) Ld See. this city, Jig imit the Cuban crop to 60 per daughter of @ wealthy member, to-da: | ictegations from Cincinnati, Detroit, Pacttic about $3,000, -town ety 1981 crop. But at a meet- application with the {mmigra: | Chi and Philadelphia, han §1, cent. of the meo' filed an gra: | Chicago, Denver » Pasitic ot 8 loans and more than $1,600,000 on farm| io? of all the beet sugar interests in] WASHINGTON, April 25,—chair- tion authorities to permit Probst to re-| Irwin R. Kirkwood, son-in-law of W. Pan- Amer 61%] The so-called housing loans were to] December the proposition was re-/man Lasker of the Shipping Board| main in the United States six months] R. Nelson, founder of the paper, came Penn Bs... a provid for i 10 fasalli Of these 203 dented, the Lndapsncents, who Suinums has suspended Stiles B. Dodge, trav-|in order that ‘crirmnal proceedings may | from Paris, arriving jlast #ilday. Of Pere Marquetto .. me th provide for 237 families pe fe pang * Votné| eiling auditor for the Emergency Fleet be proses uted" against those he accuses.| those present fifty work In this stty, | anbeared before the| which is the reason the dinner was held 20% Jeight apartments outside of New York} The Louisiuna cane sugar producers | Corporation, who, In @ statement given 1 Bot Pierce Arrow .... 24% | City to provide for 222 families; and in] were very much opposed to this pro-|to the press Sunday night, attacke te Department of Labor to pass upon | here. meee even 2, io) the greats cir te, Swear Be apart posal. When asked about this mat-|the proposed soltiemant or tie clatet ares He ar a a al De pti tees tart Peor alt ale cee ha RASS ther to provide for 720 feme® Iter John M. Rogers, Washington rep-|of the Standifer Construction Com. Dee ee ee OeGriAG (twas Geld Poker T iene’ Ponitarion: eke man wen sine 4 ag yi ong New York City nousing loans wore] reaentative of the Louisiana cane|pany, which Is now on trial before] !OWiME Would be taken under conocer [a tection ws ne Heatty of Pitts & W Ve pe ieestin 0 Long teland. Otnie growers, produced a letter written by] the Claims Commission of the board,| hen. The petition for six months ex [the Funous Filme, Bide ond Creek Coal. denying that the Loutsi- tonsio included $3,219,500 on twenty-three| him Feb. and made certatn charges concerning | tension Is t rative when an Dudiey, Ralph Barton and Gov, Allen business buildings. ana cane industry or any man con-'the Todd Shipbuilding Company, if the board's ruling |s adverse to Probst. of Kansas, I { TALLEYRANDS RECONCILED. Leave Paris for ‘Trip. Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. PARIS, April 25.—Confirmation has been made of the report that a reconctl- lation has been effected between the Duke and Duchess of Talleyrand, ‘The Duke and Duchess, formerly Miss Anna Gould, have left Paris for a long voyage, but Inquiries failed to determine thelr destination, It is belleved they have gone on an Eastern tour. Vee Gas, BRITISH ACE IS RELEASED. MINNEAPOLIS, April 25.—Christo- Ipher P. O'Kelly jr. of Winntpeg, ace of ish Alr Service during the war, n released on his own recog- mizance, He was ch J with having entered the United States without In- wpection by immigration authorities,” 2 HELD AS TIRE THIEVES, Arraigned on @ charge of grand lars ceny made by John Draper Orborne, Princeton student, who came to this city to testify that a tire was stolen from his automobile in front of the Biltmore April % two prisoners, de- scribing themselves as Patrick MeCal+ tum and his brother, John, were held by Magistrate McAndrews in Yorkville Court yesterday for the Grand Jury, In the chase after the alleged robbers Harry Crone, an Assistant Corporation Vounsel, was killed by @ bullet fired by, & patrolman vee HONOR WRITERS’ PATRON SAINT, To celebrate the feast of St. John, patron saint of writers, which falls on Saturday May 6, the Catholle Writers* Guild has arranged to have a high masa celebrated in the Lady Chapel of 8t Patrick's Cathedral at noon, All writ ers, ho matter what may be thefr pgp Ugious belief, axe invited to attend.