The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 13

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, > Finer OF BIGAMY | American and nd British Rivals Seeking Lusitania Treasure Worry “‘Sea Lawyers” at Capital IS MERELY HALTED) iss espoaison Claims Right to Salvage— g's dolp missed jn a Court, will be taken before the Grand Jury Is rict Attorney Thomas Lee Wool- He indicated he was dis- Posed to accept as final the ruling of Hanby. also that he wanted time to consider the evidence carefully before Dist: vine Just! He goin Justice Hanby decided that while there wus no denial of the charge that ‘Valentino Hudnut in Mexicali, Lower California, while he still was legally married to Jean Acker, —S¥idence to show he ico case latic mart the iesu mart outside the State, Valentino, trict ‘leisy. Will Study Evidence Despite Jus- my ab: h Valentino, film actor, still under sald. ice of the Peace J. W. sald ig to a jury married = Miss there was nd Mrs. ong within the & riage must be charge through his attorneys, ed this statement: “Through ignorance of the law I dreaming that I was breaking or violating any 4 California laws. | ‘ealize now my lack of knowledge of the California laws ! and would not under any conditions assume marital relationship with the present Mrs. Valentino until the time fixed by law shall have expired, upon } which we will be married again here in Los Angeles."’ ried Miss Hudnut, not June 6.—Whether nst Ro- dis- Justice of the Peace consideration, Winifred insufficient hved with the Valentino in California «-gubsequent to the Mexicali ceremony ‘The California code provides that in of un alleged blgamous marriage proof of marital re- ute following such duced to sustain U. S. Skipper Begins First Leg of Voyage to Sunken Vessel. WASHINGTON, June 6 (Copy- Blakely, Capt Charley Rickards, has . been following the seas for more than right he Lusitania, ght).—ihe! Aum: ofS thirty years and he has put the lying deep in the ocean off the south-| meagre savings of a lifetime in the where she was] vonture sent by a German submarine, may The methods proposed by the cause new international complications,| American and British treasure hunt- The American steamer Blakely is ers are entirely different. The British outfit propose to send divers down to receiving in Philadelphia her finishing touches as a treasure hunter, and the era coast of Ireland, close the water-tight com force the water out by air, so that the ship will rise of itself. The Americans propose to blast a way kage and take out what- they may find by: means rappling hooks. aie s OWL STOPPED ELECTRIC POWER. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 6.—A large owl, with a steel trap dangling from one foot, perched on a high-ten- sion wire near here, and that was why all Cape’ Cod below the canal was with- out electric power for more than four hours, ‘The chain of the trap entwined about two wires, causing a short cir- cult, the discontinuation of electric ser- vice and the electrocution of the owl. The bird had a wing spread of more than four feet and was taken home by Mneman for mounting. Lusitania is her goal. But from England cémes the an- nouncement that Count of the Ayeready Saly Syndicate for ardi Landi d Towage {of siant aims to have a contract alvaging the sunken liner lawyers’ here are worried ¢ the threatened clash of interests. the Lusitania be rey of any one? Or do the rights of the Cunard Line and the Marine Insurance Companies contin- ue in a ship which has lain on the bottom of the sea for seven years? Capt. A. A third, officer on the Lusi she was sunk, pays there is no truth in the ste of great in the lin room, he ret m —— cargo, ‘The Further The Mustard bers, was almost empty. more he says: Prepared “The Lusitania’s bow must have struck the bottom before she completely submerged. That im must have strained every rivet, did not break her entirely in two. Her boilers must have tumbled into the bows, carrying all before them. I havg little doubt they exploded, as there was a muffled roar, and imme- diately afterward | was flung out of the water waist-high."* The Blakely left Hampton Roads Va., a fortnight ago on the first leg of her journey and put in at Phila delphia to the last of her equipment. skipper of the Add a dab of NACCO to salad Stern Brothers West 42nd St (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. An Extraordinary Special Purchase and Sale of Women’s Separate Skirts in the season’s choicest fabrics and colorings “MATERIALS : COLORS: STYLES: Flannel, Bedford cord, prunella, serge and novelty weaves. All white, white with touches of red or green, tan, checks, plaids, plain red, plain green and innumerable color combinations. Various models, including wrap-around, plain or box-pleated styles. $9.50 (Values up to $17.50) Waistbands from 26 to 34. Stern Brothers West Forty-Second Street - And - West Forty-Third Street _ Continuation of Our Most Exceptional Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS Hearth sizes, ranging from 3x5 feet to 4x7 feet. All of the highest quality. Many antique specimens included. Unrestricted choice of the entire collection at this SPECIAL SALE PRICE of (The Lowest Price we have quoted in many years for rugs of such exquisite coloring and dependability of weavé:) CHESS EXPERT AT SEA PLAYING BY WIRELESS Voyage Fails to Prevent Match With Chicago Opponent, Edward Lasker of Chicago, who some time ago challenged Marshall for the United States chess cham- pionship, speeding across the Atlan- tic on the steamship President Taft of the United American Lines is play- ing his favorite game by wireless with E. T. Gundlach, back home. Gundlach, nationally: known adver- tising man of Chicago, challenged Lasker to a game which was to have been played in one of the Chicago clubs last Saturday. At the last min- ute business called Lasker to Europe. He sailed on Saturday and the game began by wireless, Lasker's plays are decoded at the office of the steam- ship company at No, 45 Broadway and telegraphed to Chicago. Gund- lach telegraphs his return play and the U. A. L. flashes it to the Taft. 1922. 18 Ship Is Guided by Navy Radio Through F Fog Into N. Y. Harbor Stations Along Coast Flash Directions That Make Easy the Vessel’s Guidance. After moving cautiously through & dense fog at sea for three days, the steamship Oropesa of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Line was guided into New York Harbor last night through Accurate charting by wireless from four navy stations in the New York area. Up to yesterday morning Capt. A. le Brecht and his navigating officer, Reginald V. Rutley, had operated the ship at greatly reduced speed for safety’s sake, affa for forty-elght hours had proceeded on information furnished from shore by wireless. Just before 7 o'clock in the morning the navigating officer had asked the ship's location of the navy stations at Amagansett, Fire Island, Sandy Hook and Mantoloking, N. J. The informa- tion was reported immediately and was so accurate that a course was get for Fire Island Lightship, and just two hours later the vessel passed A course was then set for Sandy | close of the Sandham oratorical cotitest — within sixty yards of the lightship.| keys being presented last night af the y Hook and the Oropesa docked at Pier 42, Hudson River and Morton Street. About his experience Capt. Le Brecht aaid: “We would have been many hours late had it not been for the fine as- sistance given us by the navy sta- tions, It is superior to anything I have experienced in my many years at sea. We found that the ship was exactly In the location our’ charts showed after obtaining the flashes from the navy stations, The Amert- can navy should feel proud of its work. I believe it forecasts a wire- less course entirely across the At- lantic Ocean.” The ship came from Hamburg, Southampson and Cherbourg. It had 175 cabin and 68 steerage passengers. —<—_—__ Michael Rechler, a bey: 4 Mitchell Fisher, Denonn Joseph Morse, the Tiare’ ¢ three being wn ; at University Heights. They are: : _—_____S FIVE MAKE PHI BETA KAPPA, Five men made Phi Beta Kappa at New York University this year, thoir MAIL ORDERS FILLED *1.95 summer sports colors. collar, cuffs and sash. A effective model. $2.95 53.95 white collar and cuffs; at the same price. Dresses of beach cloth in all the Cretonne Checked gingham with double col- lar and cuffs of organdy. Piped in plain colors to match. Tie sash. Other attractive models at this price. One model—sketched in lower pan- el—of genuine Indianhead cotton. Two combinations, one plaid with one all white with plaid collar and cuffs, Other equally as charming frocks Gl Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 MBEL For Other Gimbel News See Page 14 BROTHERS 32) D- ‘STREET — BROADWA ¥ — 88RD BIREET — NEW YORK CITY. wear. swisses. $1.95 Of two-toned checked ging- ham. With bandings of white organdy. Pockets and sash, Sketched in lower panel. very PORCH DR At the beginning of the season—not the end—a striking sale of frocks for morning or porch For in your house or your garden or to the market. looking. Well finished vo the slightest detail. from one of the greatest makers of dresscs of this type in America. With prices lowered all along the line, from the smartest of ginghams and ratines tu the duintiest of white dotted Every Price Lowered For This Big Event : Two Models Featured at Very Deep Reductions L’Aiglon Slip-On Aprons Also in the Sale at $2.95 and $3.95 Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey Customers Direct to Gimbels via Tubes and Subways Delightfully cool—and cool The newest summer styles—just received With $2.95 Of plaid gingham with tucked organdy collar and cuffs, Trimmed with dainty organd, flutings. Sketched at right.” &D9%5 *4.95 Unusual assortment of dresses at this price, One—sketched, upper left—is of white dotted swiss trimmed in checked gingham. Others in ratine, eretonne and tissue ginghams. *5.95 Model sketched in lower panel, of ratine, with pipings of white pique, This model comes in tangerine, gold, copen, lavender, rose and maize, Gingham frocks in different styles at this price, SIZES 16 to 54 EXTRA SIZES at every price from $2.95 up to $5.96, al- though not extra sizes in every model. GIMBELS: Second Floor Sete \ 4,