The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 3

Tuskndbcah ea iD achiad cana bcak saat ae 4 ‘ a THE EVENING WORL D, U. S. Clothing Workers’ Plans To Take Over Russian Factories Are Outlined by Sidney Hillman J HYLAN WILL FIGHT $718,000,000 PLA FOR NEW SUBWAY node SEER Against Partnership With I, R. T., B. R. T. or Any Other Private Capital Aggregation, CONNOLLY PLANS WAR. If Successful System Will Be Extended to Other Industries of the Country, PLANTS ARE MODERN. Off on Olympic. Moscow Government to Back Enterprise and Control to Be Kept From Large Owners. J. P. Morgan sailed Southampton on the White Star Olympic, Whitney of the Morgan house Understood He Will Be Sup- ported by Civic Organiza- tions in Queens, “By Sidney Hillman. 5 (General President of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America), (By Telegraph to the Editor of The Evening World.) CHICAGO, May 13.—Your telegram requesting terms and plans of Rus- slan concession just recelved. An American company is to be organized with capital stock of not less than $1,000,000, to be known as “the Amer- jcan-Russian Trade Industrial Work- ers’ Association.” Control of the en- terprise is to be in the hands of a central board composed of equal rep- resentatives of the American Com- pany and the Russian Government, The Russian Government will turn over four clothing factories and *tex- tile mills with a full equipment ana stock of raw materials. The Amer can company will furnish the capital and the technical staff. Russia guar- antees a preference in orders for the product and in supplies of raw ma- terial and in export to any countr: If the experiment 1s successful {t will be extended indefinitely in these and other industries. The par value of shares will be $10 and they will be sold to American working people and all others interested, but saferuards will be taken so that control of the company does not fall into the hands of large owners, The earnings ex- pected are about 7 per cent. All over 10 per cent, will be used for the ex- tension of the enterprise. Factories will be managed by experienced in- dustrial executives and the best en- gineering skill will be engaged. SHOPS NOW READY FOR WORK- ERS. The clothing shops now ready to be turned over employ about 6,000 peo- ple, and the textile mills are worth between five and ten million gold rubles. I Inspected the factories when In Russia last summer and found them modern and well equipped plants in every respect and going concerns. I also discussed the plan at length Mayor Hylan declared definitely to- amy that he would fight the Transit Commission's $218,000,000 subway plan “through every court in the Jand" so long as it contemplated a partnership with the Interborough, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company or any other aggregation of private capital. The Mayor spoke after consultation With other members of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and is understood to ‘have the backing of that body tn his determination, Mayor Hylan said the conduct of the Interborough and the B. R. T. in partnership with the city in the past two years was in itself sufficient rae- Son for his stand. He declared the cor- porations had cost’the city’s taxpayers $10,000,000 a year as partne Any- way, he said, the proposal of the ‘Transit Commission was not a ger- uine working plan, but mere propa- nda to increase the popularity of Gov. Miller so he might be re-elected by persons who cherished the hope that, he was to relieve the subway situation. Borough President Connolly of Queens intends to fight the new plana of the Transit Commission and it Is understood that he will be supported by civic organizations in the borough. He gave out a statement to-day in vhich he declares that while it is true that the people of Queens have been paying thelr share of the cost of all the transit extensions in the city they are now inadequately pro- vided with transit and they have been practically ignored in the $218,000,000 plan of the commission, In his statement he sal ‘The travelling public and the tax- payers of the Borough of Queens can only regard with dismay and resent- ment the new proposal of the Transit Commission, which might better be characterized as a plan to Ignore the Horough of Queens in future transit facilities, and this notwithstanding the fact that it is in Queens that relief for the housing situation must be afforded. It is only in Mr. Morgan said: ‘On April 20 I recet sion which stated that the conditions under which the reparations question. “This committee consisted of Delacroix, Chairman, of Belgium d’Amelio of Italy, Sir Robert Kins SIDNEY HILLMAN... Sola ahah an that they can be used to the best ad- ntage. The factories I inspected wre turning out clothing that could be worn in America, They are turning out better clothing than is made in some of the clothing centres of the United States. In case the enterprise is not successful, the Russian Gov- ernment guarantees the full amount of the American investment. We will have the complete co-oper- ation of the Russian Government, a co-operation that no other interest outside of Russia, I believe, will re- ceive. We will put all the experience and enthusiasm of the union into the experiment. So it is, first of all, a humanitarian attempt to find a way to help Russia restore her econofte life, but, of course, it cannot succeed even in a humanitarian sense unless it is commercially successtul also. Following are the provisions of the contract regulating the duties of the Central Board: BOARD HAS WIDE AUTHORITY. Tho Board is charged with “the general admintstration and technical charge of all the enterprises, the mak- ing of plans for manufacturing and supervision over thelr execution, the general managing of all the oper- ations In the preparation and supply of the factories with raw materials, fuel, food supplies, machinery, auxiliary material and tecnnical tn- stallation, the production and market- ing of products and the taking of all measures for the enlargement of the enterprises and the improvement of production."* Other provisions are: ‘The Central Board shall make an inventory and and Mr, Bergmann of Germany. tee. the meetings will be held.” Otto H. Kahn boarded sage, Mr. Kahn said he had in the month, but that he fel need of a rest and was going to it by sailing earlier, was not til late last night his reservation Mary’ Garden was the yvoyagers; she walking stick; hi blazed with bri w It that radiant arried lets and jewel m going to Monte Carlo as I can get there,"’ she said. why? Mayb ‘round. Bat I til Octobe will not be bac mountain top in Europe and there all alone and rest with m Incidentally, thin—but I won't." ‘ormer Borough M. Mari was talking daylight saving whe going ashore bugles blew. Cito Schita, the operatic tenor, played proudly the bitdge of an orary captain of police cont upon him by Corimissioner in ppreciation of his voice. President Queens that the overcrowded bor-| with Premier Lenin, and am con- : I have been decorated by the King oughs may find relief and to Queens|Vinced that it is both practical as a pasate Sie Property joo of Spain.” he said. “I have had the entire city must look In the tu-| commercial undertaking and the best} crnational market prince et ebasta{ Nonors in every capital in Europe, ture for relief from congestion and| way to ald Russian ‘economle regen-| oF gold, ‘The properts thee Invectag| Lut this is the proudest distinetion overcrowding. Every one seems toferation. The Amalgamated Clothing }yy ‘the American Russian Prode teo| that has ever come to me, Tam realize this but tho Transit Commis-| Workers of America have authorized | qustrial Workers’ Association, ike.} downeast that I could not accept th sion. The proposal of the commis-|their General Executive Board totake|wise the c: pitalized profits in cor-| Cemmissioner’s invitation to mareh in sion for relief in the Borough of/Steps for organizing the company: | responding portions upon deduction of | to-day’s wonderful parade."” Queens may bo regarded as ail. ave appropriated $10,000 for initial amortization, will be returned to the] Jesse Lusky said that when he “A sop to Queens and Brooklyn ts}€xpenses, and have subscribed forla.-n. T. 1. W. A. in terms of money| came back in two months he hoped furnished in the renewal of an old| $50,000 of stock. Many individual/upon the liquidation of the Russlan-|to have contracts with some of the proposal to connect Long Island City, | Subscriptio} so were received dur-| American Central Board, and in other moving picture actors and actresses Greenpoint and Brooklyn with Coney |!ng the convention. 48 provided for by the contract. | who have shown great ability in th Before operations are begun a staff of engineers nnd practical clething and textile men will be sent to in- spect the factories and make sure Island and with each other, The people of Brooklyn and Queens are mcerned about urgent necessities, here are comparatively few who de- sire to travel back and forth between Brooklyn and Queens or even to Coney Island. A concern backed financially by the Vanderbilts is reported to be willing to undertake the building of the pro- posed 42d Street moving platform, The Central Board is obligated to ob- serve In the territory of Rhe Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Republic all of the existing laws and decrees, films which have been cently. Fortune Gallo of Opera Company suid he guge some new singe rangements his company pear at Covent Garden, London {ts next American season. Like arden, he is going to first of all. importee the San meant te for RELIANCE HERE; FIRST TRIP FROM HAMBURG 405, GUN PLAY MAY CAUSE HIS DEPORTATION “Ins s Sister Ship of Resolute Haw Passengers. The Reliance, sister ship of the 20,000- of Automatic a Jok a Causes Arve: playfulness with a io Cuarto's . . American 7 Lines with 495 passengers from Hamburg. Among those abourd was Mrs, Rufus King of the Hotel Am- bassador, who returns an ardent, adyo- his brother, ente of the Italian tipping system. The ]ing a bicycle, Jo: hotels add 10 per cent. to the day's n a. bill, se said, and this amount is drew hi divided among the servants, : E shoot,"* Mrs. Maud Dugro, No. 764 Madison ned Avenue, returned. At her villa in ‘Turin, Italy, she is building a memorial to her son Rudolph, killed in the we Inst night, may ry the police asi Cs pe! ult in his deporta- Church Here Will Not Wait for Cable From Priest Abroad. The Russian Orthodox Church will not walt for a cablegram from Father Viadimirsky, the priest who married ase Vonsiatsky and a young sing the fire house aseph, who was rid- ph fell off and the It Is alleged that wutomatic and de- Accusers Before Jur: “End Persecution.” Emil A. Fuchs, counsel for A MacArthur, artist and foster son of in and “ducked” ury bullet. Grazio put into his pocket. Con- brought it out again, from the 7 tinue timated to-day that young Maca: departed on a vacation. 8 and make to Monte ( cee MACARTHUR TO FACE Artist Plans to Confront R. MacArthur, wealthy contractor, in- | P.MORGAN SHS TOASSST PARLEY ONGERMANLOA Otto Kahn, Mary Garden, Mar- cus Marks and Jesse Lasky to-day for liner accompanied by George They will take part in the conference called by the Allied Reparations Commission on the proposed loans to Germany. ved a communi- cation from the Reparations Commis- commission had appointed a committee to con- SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922, Sergt. “Dick” O'Neill of Old 69th Hailed as “‘N. Y. State’s Bravest,” Hi him, Ric 1224 Am en eee Will Be at Convention of Dis- abled Veterans With All s Hero Medals. five high decdrations for including the much coveted hard known as “Dick,"* of No. Street, W. O'Neil! & sional Medal of Honor, on his . and another still to be awarded enerally 208 West Sergeant in the 165th old 69th—has been Regiment—the ted by acclaim to be a delegate to the National Francisco on June 26, of the Disabled rican Veterans of the World War, Convention in San Four’ hundred members of Chapter last Greater New York District, night in the Board of Estimate met chamber in City Hall to elect eighteen the convention. delegates sider and report to the commiesion on G man Government could raise foreign loans to assist in the solution of the Mr. 3 Mr, dlors~ ley of England, Mr. Sergent of France ‘The letter also said the commis- sion was desirous of obtaining Ameri- can financial opinion and invited me to become a member of the commit- This invitation I have accepted, and I am proceeding to Paris, where ship after an overnight engagement of p: 1 are ranged to go ubourd on business later tt the tu t un- he confirmed among a white r arms and hands she a tailored biue travelling suit. fast “And to see the wheels go un- and some time in August Iam going to hunt the highest lonely stay 'y t. I'm going to try to get Marcus He n the + dis- hon- ved Enright Carlo yon. ap- after ON to ander John rthur ian girl in Yalta, Crimea, In] while dghting with the French Army. | the potier sald. Patrolman Brogan de:| will go to New Jersey soon and before taking action toward an-|Col. W. B. Ryan, on Gen. Pershing’s fmandel the gun und arrested Quarto| tyy ot ony nate rte chan nulment of his marriage with Mra] Sf during the war but now retired [after a chisy ath cing ida ovmnen icat Marion Ream» Stephens, Chicago | 404 Vice President of the United Amer] City” Ju Holien to-day hela] With assaulting two women las beirdan with: whom fie. de aivide: fan Lines was @ passenger. After an Cus in s1.oog bail for the Grand] MacArthur was arrested here on heiress, ‘S| inspection of the foreign oftic of the Jury on a charge of violating th Sul- y ” ie gir ad bee at Ridley Park, Pa, Mae Col. t 6 the Sul- | Thursday after another girl had been Ryan is convinced livan law only things needed that the to assure the su- A meeting will be held next week, es attacked near Upper Montclair was fact 8 not according to Father Liseniovaky, | premacy of the United States Merchant NICHOLAS MIDDLETON kept in a cell al night deapite th secretary of the consistory, who as-} Marine are fast ships and American the girl came here and sald he wa serts the people of the Russian| stmosphere, DIES ON WAY TO OFFICE| ‘M2 2man who attacked her. Hh church here are very indignant over ee belie Ae freed yeaterday. © 319 will nO 6: a the behavior of the former anti-Bul-| LEXINGTON AVE. SUBWAY |icuonn to frookipn Poltttetans] him in prison Thursday. night, accord shevik army officer popularly known SERVICE SPEEDED UP for Quarter of a Century, to his lawyer. He believes the Nr as "V. V." Father Lisenkovsky said: “We were not told at the time of Vonsiatsky’s marriage here with Mrs, Stephens that he had already been married, Afterward he admitted It, but said the woman was a Jew. If this can be proved, Vonsiatsky was technically free to marry Mrs. Stephens, because a priest of the Or- thodox Church may not marry a Rus- suin to a Jewess, But if Mile. Mou- romsky is a Christian, then the Ameri - can marriage of Vonsiatsky will most certainly be declared void, “We have alrecdy received a certi- sey officials have been and intends to end'a 5: become intolera Young MacArthur's friends are he can face trial in New prove his innocence by the sme 8e8 who convinced Gov. Mille innocent when the New Jersey tried unsuccessfully to extradit year. Nicholas Middleton, former owner of the Assembly in lower Fulton. Street, Srooklyn, known among politiclane and Sporting men in soklyn for a quarter of a century, suddenly this morn- ing while on his way to his real estate office from ll 2 799 Myrtle Avenue Improvement in the Sunday express service on the Lexington Avenue Sub- way will be made to-morrow, the Tran- sit Commission announ: ay result of conferences between th clals of the In mission’s engineers, Intervals between trains will be three minutes instead of four. Five trains Nick," who w an hour will be added to the existir achedule of fifteen trains an hour other Lnproyement tive t Later is a sefvice of four-car trains inst wi two-car trains on the Que asa ofti- borough and the cony home — SYMPHONY DIRECTOR s noted for his smile, Mike Minden before Ize was erected, ness for hi f. ed to cash more pay nployees than any went in bus! Max Rabinoff, director of tho f way to Corona, and five-c in Brooklyn After prohibition fled copy of the marriage license {s-| stead of two-car trains on the Astoria y Binetein cashed a few at the cate] S¥mphony Orchestra, is much di sued at Yalta and other important] service of the Queensboro line. and a raid f wed. Middleton laughed |over having been relieved Jocuments.” sore about ing. “What's the use," and enifigens: (brundy aa a IS DANDELION A FRUIT? [went into ii real estate businens PL opanainnene een ANTS LILLIAN DRY AGENT QUESTIONS|CONSTRUCTION CABLE |r by Custom Howe ot IN COURT, DEAD OR ALIVE he arrived he Olympic. e last Weduesday « HARTFORD, Conn.. May 14 BREAKS, INJURING MAN Anna W, Mra Hochfelder, an attor- —Are n an. ney of N ined a| Juices from dandelion blossoms He protested yesterday x Justice | rhubard stal Many Narrow s Near Belle-| House and was told that Paher | tne ane Bugere |e dle gro ilee ralieae vue at Sewer Exeayvation, to tuke his troubles io Intendent dword. Hetormntary | oe meMning of tht Volstead act? Poduatrl f f Bellevue Hos. | Prohibition | headaquarte and Dr. Chart tle of | he | States Internal Revenue Collec e manag gtere fos-T against the law to bring hares of b , nd han Atty workmen en- weary a worth Village Home to produ grt O. Eaton of the Connecticut dis f tet men en Brandy bh x He ue & White, dead or alive, in court on Tues: | trict, has asked bis superiors in Wash vega Mle alent oer tnaee fico he had day next ington this question. SNe SOND A Sieeh eanls Seca to W, ‘ Mrs. Catherine Coppe The Volatend wei permits heads off NSHINE “srvern! tons snapped and} and was “Kolng fo Washinit 1118 Bergen street, n Rotitying the collecior, 1u | ashe , Pre mun, Tease official vey Miss White. says sin mum 200 gallons’ of | Barn tynalt Hoe No. 6) - <i will not accept! the reconstr provided such are not] West 1450 i to the HADY Aso \ akeléton found in the woods nea ‘intoxicating in faet The office ia) WosPltal for treatioent, was hit by the HOME, City as that of her sister, and they| flooded with notices of intent to mak nde nil and treated inf CHARLOTTESVILLE were responsible for her custody, ahe| ‘frutt Juices" from dandelion blos mpital f ions of the ankle. | (Copyright), Lady Ni ‘ Wants them to produce ty Itoh and rhubard. Collector & The cable, etohing from Avenue A] bid goodby to Mireder” her een testified the girl ran uway from] ifthe juices from those two. to \ n 26th Street, broke | hore \ i . the Leichworth Home, and “fruit juicos,”’ under the | 4 cement carrier, County she is leuving Lot Chicuse, Jersey 1 uation that has was gre: will be to There cheering over the election of O'Neill and even louder applause the when Commander Frank J, Irwin an- nounced that there was still another medal to be conferred upon him, This Medaille Militaire, the highest award of the French Govern- ment, and it will be presented to O'Neill next week by Gen. Robert L. Bullard at Governor's Island vheatfie Ourea officers i company men’s nec The ing a E nt running gun nest aNacor th eral tim uin, left O'Ne or count, ing up the iad m ks log. The exploit for white! ceived the Congressional curred in July, 1918, in the Battle of the Oureq, Company D., of which he ant, attacked alone, gained « 1 on the right bank of the nd then pushed forward, tak- the village of Met Ferme, There ill took command as all superior been put out of action. The following morning, July le a further advance, go- Oureq After a stiff fight the took Bois Brule, company, was now reduced to thirty night advance, alone when he was attracted by ma- » gun fire near his position. to locate fell gunners. Me in water O'Neill re dal o¢- th to the originally 260 strong, pn. Dur O'Neill was the fire any He id while into a German machine directly on the shoulde He was shot sey- , but managed to kill some of the enemy and drive others fr the nest into American hands. back to join his men who now num- bered eighteen, he was shot again and celving in all eleven wounds one of which practically paraly of m Going zed hiss 1 thought he was sure to die of his wounds, but he would not send any of his men back on his own ac- Instead he rolled 1,000 yards down a steep hill and was picked up. After a long session {n the hospital he rejoined his outfit in October and went through the gonne, b Battle of days before the armistice. ernor of Californ the Ar- ng wounded once more three In response to a request of the Gov- O'Neill's name has been suggested as being most ap- propriate from the roster of New York soldiers fort World V State. It ian Johns ‘athe -eight for he medal: ill, exclusive of the Congr Medal, are the Croix de Gu War Cross and Conspicuous O'Neill, who Is twent married on June 12, 1 his 1 he marble soldiers h one represe ulready conte Cross, Belgian 6 ix y » Mis sw boyhood memorial which is to contain the names of the bravest in the nting a ed upon onal the n War Cros: ars old, Estelle etheart, uffy, the ‘fighting chaplain’ of the 69th, performing the ceremony. ROMANTIC BUT LER MUST QUIT U. S. ON NEXT SHIP Probst August has been which he “rallroades Island for Deportation ‘ailure to G Pro! held ‘ae nearly two months, has charged from Delny the Swiss but for deportation he wa this count yed by t Passage on Olympic ler who at Ellis during 1s being ry, be- cause of his love affair with the daugh- ter of a Pittsburg millionaire whom he had met while Rock Country Club, not sail on pecte summoned Grand he ported the in sure LOSES HIS OLD BRANDY Joseph J. O'Leary, No nue, Astoria, who was dismissed from the assaulting three Tho Kase over his savings, $1,160, rine Jury tion of his char refused further testimony. because hi police ¢ountr: through the tmmig: will be sent home for Cherbour which beg 3 of kidnapping, but working at the Ligonier, Olympic t immigration to testify bef an in sterday to gt obtained en without first tion author! ———— DISMISSED POLICEMAN HELD IN LARCENY 1 in rship force day on a charg compl 371 14 two months citizens, was Yorkville Co nd lareen s by Jul pn driver, >» wuld he he of ¥ at in # business Rolling Pa day; a offi were unable to get passage for him, Probst now {s anxious to go home. He fore the vestlen. ve any He was ordered de- try Into passing ties, He n the first ship sall- th Ave- ago for held in ourt y lus G. No, 227 turned to O'Leary for which y ts aceused of having ainlsrep: He suid O'Leary falsely clalmed have a $4,000 Inve tin an y for the Faurotacope, u device to utomoblles against theft, Seal — SABS ONE PURSE TOO MANY, Joseph De Givo, fourteen, of No. 933 inton Avenue, px, snatched his loth purse last nl but he didn’ have time to effect his lightning char disguise net and the pollee gat hin, j n to the Sim eet on, Where he told of his thefts for the past six months - > SPROIL JURY won THE OF PAO WILL Contos? onDERE To Be. Immortalized in Marble . eS SERGT. RICHARD W. O'NEILL, MARBLES CHAMPION RISKS CROWN TO-DAY Knuckle Downs Barred as 2 in Top Hole Form Will Shoot for the Fat. Who's Who in Marble Shooting will be determined to-day at Pershing Field, Jersey Clty, Michael Triano, Courteen, of Washington having chal- tenged the claim of Charles (Buster) Rech, fifteen, to the world's chatpion- ship title. Michael and his manager re ned Jersey City last evening in time for dinner at the Elks’ Club, guests of Mayor Hague, his Cabinet, und the leading business men. His mana said Michael was in top-hole condition. verging toward for Buster, collapse Joyed to & nervous three days, was over- n the challenger ts not a girl. It seems Anna Topley, thir- teen, shot right imto the semi-finals In the Washington — elimination matches, and rumors reached Jersey she had won Buster and Mike will shake hands promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the motion picture cameras ond step to tho 24-foot"line to shoot for the fat. It will be tho best two out of three games. Both “histings"’ and “everye” will be permitted, but “Isnuckle downs" will be barred, Following the ttle of a Cen- tury,” victor and canquished will be hustled into motor cars and brought to New York by Jersey City officials to see Civic Virtue and Broadway. Bi Ct 1a SHOT CRAPS GAME TO GET EVIDENCE Detective Tells How He Se- cured Facts About Voting Machines. Testimony submitted before Com missioner of Accounts Hirshfield in his inquiry into the votin ordered for this city w crap games, Josepl: Kenne a detective, testified at the hearing. He obtained a position hinist In the Automatic I Company, Jamestown, N. Y., and : serted he had learned the company could not deliver to the city the ma- chines required by law, Part of the information Kennedy sald he got came, he explained, while he was shooting dice with a number of Jamestown citizens. “What do you mean by shooting dice?’? asked Commissioner Hirshfleld. “It's a game with two dice having numbers on them and those who make seven or eleven usually win,’ ex- plained the witness “Do you mean the game known as Mac! ENRIGHT DENIES “ENGLISH” ORDER Says Ife Gaye No Instrue- tions to Stop Speeches in Foreign Languages. Police Commissioner Enright In papers filed in the Kings County Court to-day, denied ever having issued an order forbidding street meetings in foreign languages, after prevously having sworn that he had issued such an order Enright and Lieut. Adam Kletz of the Liberty Avenue Station in Brooklyn, are co- defendants in a $2,000 damage suit brought by Louis P. Goldberg, an attorney of No. 17000 Pitkin Avenue, who was arrested as a result of this order while addressing in Yiddish a meeting of the Tenants’ Union tn 1919. Magistrate Dale immediately released Goldberg who then began suit, In his motion to amend his original answer Enright to-day said he dis- covered that he had inadvertently ad- mitted Issuing the order, but as a tee matt of fact, ‘‘did not issue said order, or advise or know of the is- suance of sald order."” “4. Sports Man” At Columbia Is Wed in Secret wh Thornton Hoodwinks Frater- nity Pals and Hides Wedding for a Month, sul The secret marriage of John Willlam Thornton, twenty-four, a “four sports” Columbla student, and Miss Valeria Lamb, April 7 last, has jugt become known in fraternity and college sport circles, "Thornton is the son of Mr. 1 Mrs. J. Thornton! of No. 4] « Mortimer Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. The marriage was a big surprise to the students, who declare that for a “student to leave a fraternity house to live with his wife and none know it lias been an impossibility in the Kel ay father should have been agg Samuel A, Berger, counsel for Miss Lamb, eighteen, is the daugh- ter of Mrs, E. A. Young, a wealthy resident of Trenton, O, They were married In the Fort Washington Col- loglate Church by Dr. Berg. William F. Mahoney, a senior, was best man, The license was obtained In the Mu- nicipal Building, Manhattan, after considerable argument to prove Miss Lamb was elghteen, This was proved, however, through the ald of. her French maid, Thornton met Miss Lamb when sho was visiting here at the time of the Varsity Show “Steppe Round.” Thornton at that time; was taking the leading role in the play, Ho is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity ‘The couple are living at No. 652 West 1634 Street GIRL WIFE FAILS servogel to-day. Lincoln, vogel wife. TO OBEY WAI SUPREME 0 Says Parents Keep Her Away—Must Appear. n-year-old wife 0 is the Ing for a writ of habeas corpus. Lawyers for the girl’s parents pro- duced affidavits to Justice Wasser- that she was keeping away from her husband of her own free will, but these had no effect on the court, The aMdavits also intimated she was In a seml-hysterical condi- tion, “Why young Poss, was most indignant in de- manding his rights of the court, regard @ writ of habeas corpus as the portant order of the Supreme ‘Here's a man who has taken away this young man’s That girl should be in court and her father should not be allowed to keep her forcibly away from her lawful husband."’ Justice Wasservogel scored coun+ sel for the girl severely, He ordered them to bring the young wife into court before 3 o'clock. Felix M. Levy said the girl was out of the State and showed a doctor's certificate that she was ill, but Jus- tice Wasservogel failed to relent in his order, he declared. isn't she produced here?’ demanded Justice Wasservogel. must be produced. A writ of the court has been disobeyed and I'll here all day to see thal it is carried ‘She remain oL O African golt?’’ queried the Commis- sioner, “Yes, that's it," replied Kennedy, FOUND STARVING HE GETS HOSPITAL JOB Italian Suffer’ Stirn tors’ Compnn A man sat hunched on the curb at South Portland Street and Myrtle Ave- nue, Brooklyn, when Policeman Frank Kuback came along at 1.30 A. M, to-day and asked what was the matter “1 haven't eaten in several days, and have no place to sloop." he replied. He sald he was Jame twenty-four, recently from Italy, and had go relatives or friends in this country At Cumberland Street Hospital the tors anid he was nearly starved ney fed him und put him to bed, and mage such a f d finpres that efore he went to slop he Was promised a Job aa orderly us soon as he regains his strength. TRAIN HELD UP AND MAIL STOLEN PHOBNIX, Art y 1.—Two masked men belil combination train on the Arizona and New Mexleo Railroad, about 1 villes from ChE ton, Ariz, late last night und excaped with four pouches of 11 nd a few packages taken from t ar, ~~ SHOr DEAD IN STREE Franctsco & 197 Hamilton killed and M| No 63 y shot In the rig tifled men fir lagista i St i THE WORLD'S Harlem Office By Beginning in reflections of Ho Advance. World Limited Now Located at 2092 7th Ave. | Near 125th St. { HOTEL THERESA BUILDING! Demand. Mirrors Hollywood” | KARL K. KITCHEN ED, DC Next Sunday’s World SD 0D (0) D0 ED “Week-Ending with _ Doug and Mary | the first of a series of intimate > DD) SD) CD ¢ ' Order From Newsdealer in Edition of Sunday May 14th 99 llywood life. to Advance Young Poss, Her Husband, | Dorothy Ruth Lincoln Poss, nine ~ of Bertrand HB. Poss, twenty-one, a law student Itv- ¢ ing at No. 112 East 84th Street, failed to answer a writ of habeas corpus served upon her parents and aroused the ire of Supreme Court Justice Was- He declared that a solemn order of the Supreme Court had been ignored and ordered counsel . for the girl's parents to produce her in court this afternoon. Young Poss and the Lincoln girl, daughter of Lincoln A, @ wealthy cigar manufae- turer of No. 336 West Sith Street, were married on May 4 and the young husband alleges his wife has been for- cibly kept away from him since a few hours after their wedding. He says he has made every effort to see her and has been forcibly ejected from the girl's house, He sought relief by. eee ee ee ee