The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 3

MORE SHIPS WILL. HAUL DOWN FLAG, “KEATING WARNS pee Dry Law to Make Stars and Stripes ‘Sea Curiosity Argue Appeal Monday. Following the announcement 6/ resident Robinson of the United merican Lines that the steamships Resolute and Reliance hnder the flag of Panama before they fart on nd-the-world South American cruises, Cletus Keat- ng Mercantile Marine said to-day he was to Washington with Reid L. representing the foreign the United American Lines They will appear before the United States © me Court Monday to ar- gue their appeal from Justice Hand's decision upholding Attorney al are to be put their ra and of counsel fur the International lines Gene Daugherty's ruling forbidding Amer jean ships from coming into port with alcoholic beverages, either sealed or unsealed “The action tuken by the United American Line in placing their two largest liners, the Regolute and the Reliance, under Pana registry, wa fo be expected,’ said Mr. Keating "If the Hand decision is sustained by the United ‘States Supreme Court ft will have the eff of making the United States f on the high seas. “American nto the shipping foreign boats and fen flag— wh lusively that a is going be in the way of pf intoxi Pnly advantage ibition cause erse ruling would be 4 curiosity ital busine ape desiting to will on go under ctical matter omplished ot the ants on the high to the Pro- ould get out of an ad- to hold up the adherents five to seven days’ drinking by a engers who will have thetr Nauor! Gertrude Hunter Says Paul® when they get to Europe anywa ni » United S ates Government has 1 $4,000,000,000 in th milding up of the American Mer Marine for the purpose of de PA cloping American commerce in time of peace, and the convers! f such boats into transports and war in time of war as CONTROL OF STATE SENATE HINGES ON Contest on Election of Meyer Levy The State Republican lea not comprebend the chan complexion of the State are conferring to-day ‘enate with regard te 1ith Senatorial District which S that Senator Schuyler Meyer was d eated by Meyer Levy, the I candidate, by more than On the result of the district depend: whether the Senate will be Democrati or Republican, The standing of body, according to the turns, is Democratic by a single vote Congressman Martin C, Ansorge o the 2ist Congressional District, ¢ clares that unless he 1s declared elect ed on a recanvass of the returns, h will carry the matter to the Representatives, show moeratic 1,000 vote peounty buy’ ITH DSTRET| G. O. P. Leaders May File filing a contest on the returns in the computed re House of 20-Year-Old Beau ty Sues Bachelor, 50, tor $200,000 Gertrude Gladys Hunter Thetograph Heiler Concealed Age in Long Courtship. Paul i. Heller, wealthy Newark, N. J., bachelor, and head of the Newark File Company, called op wenty-year-old — ¢ undo Gladys Hunter three ‘or four nights a wees during what she claims was their en gagement of almost a year; but he never would tell her how old he was. The rosy cheeked little plaintife in $200,000 ach of promise sult led Newark soctety last looked like a school girl, nam frock and white or- 1 ash as ide her ier in thelr ¢ Mt artment Prospect Avenue day. She laughed like a schoolgirl, as she told how Heller evaded iuestions as to his age. ‘He me: ‘I'm old enough to be father,’ she “He is so well too, her told groomed and young looking I thought I he was about thirty now he fs fifty."’ Heiler naver gave her a said. ‘He said he was having ade, but he never brought it to me. ight. hear I can see now that he never intended to. I think he was plotting my down- uN, I sure of it. engagement was e up here and w had JAK TERN FACED BY EVELYN NESBIT N CONTEMPT SUIT Cafe Owner Violated Order Not to Entertain, Court Holds. \ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 10. Evelyn Nesbit, recently a cabaret proprietress, faces jail or a heary fine under a ruling by Vice Chancellor Ingersoll that she violated an order restraining her from entertaining in a cafe While fina} decision on the actual mpt charge on which she was aigned was reservel, the Vice neellor said there was no doubt der had been violated in some measure Miss Nesbit was restrained from acting as entertainer or hostess in the Palais Royal Cafe, New York Avenue and the Boardwalk, in a euit by Henry Martin, rival cafe owner, who alleged that by so doing she had broken a contract with him. It developed at the hearing Mies Nesbit was a partner of Williams Palais Royal, i taking charge of the entertainers, When the te- straining order was issued, she test!- sh gavo up these d but cafe each evening as that Max act a the in as host and fed, was the guest.” Detectives for Martin testified, how- in a ever, they had seen her visit tables smoke with them Vice Chancellor Ingersoll held a person could not be a guest in her own cstablishment, He declared it had been proved she visited cafe nearly every evening and, while she night not have actively performed some of her other duties, she hud of necessity been a hostess, which was clearly prohibited by the order, Newly-Rich Section Man’s $64,000 Dwindles as He Scatters $5 Tips He Makes Waiters and Bootblacks Happy, but Will Hold On to “Enough to Keep Him in Old Age.” Eyening World.) (From a Special Correspondent of The OMALL', Neb., Nov, 10,—Joe Sutton, aged forty, of Omaha, has in cash and he is giving a large part of it away in tips to walters, waitresses , bootblacks, &c., at $5 a clip. But the waiter who Is Nor do the hordes who have $64,000 hotel chambermat obsequious gets nothing. been after him sinc his story became known. Sometimes, in fact rather often, ® - Sutton’s lunch check amounts to 15) where he works a particularly “swe c But with the 15 cents pay-| place. The hotel where the bar t ment will very often go the $5 tip lacated is a little lower than secon) e He takes ils meals in res taurants of the same class Sutton started out asa railroad sec-| Ong of Sutton's favorite eating tion hand at $1.10 per day. Then he}houses !s one of those where you became a camp cook. Stil later he}take your mea ing on a 1 stool with no back support took up a homestead near Valentine, Neb., lived on {t the required timy, and got a clear title of 640 acres of you can get all you want to eat for ubout 20 cents. In this place he h given more than $400 tips tn the last a conf ec. Ife found fault wit! announcement and sald he hadn't n his consent to it 1 told him 3 had had lls chance and now T was cf{eoing to go through with ft 1 haven't seen him since.” Mrs. Hunter referred angrily to “| Heiler's quoted comment thet “It looks Hke blac wail. “It's a good id it looks lke black- “It he had sald would have done thing he only s mail," she snapped it was blackma!! 1 something about it Miss Hunter's t e others, Rowland ©. contest the election of Georg Fitth Avenue. They are entirely tn Jesse in the 23d Assembly District,| sympathy w their aslster’s action who has a plurality of 234 votes.|, ff “ Check-ups are being instituted in Heiler’s Landsome home, Greene and Set je Counties, OM | which stands alone in a tree-encirc i district in Alba in Troy, one] pj. 2 Elwood Avenue, each in Se nect AD cuse, W rr said last evening he has gone on eheste and twe In affal rn ing tr His mother, who lives r nocrats claim the Assemblymat: | with m, is an invalid. Through her MeWhinney vy ated in Nassa nurse she sent w be would vot be by 164 ba f several days land nonth, In all likelihood his m Sutton sold this land a little while/in that time have cost not more than o while land values were away up] $2 out of sight. And he got $100 an acre] Woe to waiter who come tor the enttre property. He put the}around to hold Sutton’s overcoat as money in the bank he slips into it or who devotes too . much attention to the diner, or w Th e Omaha tolattempts to treat Sutton in a way heavily on] other } le treats the ot hands : a bar- gle penny does he tender at a bar “LT had to job to keep from —— going « lains. Remem-| ¢ ) keep on giving mon ber, I've been busy all my life and}awaysun ® just enough left t L can't start loafing now.’ care for when I get old” say Sutton does not frequent hi Sutton ats as mi as an S| nts no i the bo should want, anyw priced LADY ASTOR GIVES $1,000 Gorgeous, Unique Children ‘’e Theatre PARK FROM For New York Kiddies Opens To- Night ARK FROM H ——=z— equec CHOERE Woe Teh THe PRINCE THE Will Be Palace of Bewilder-| the many things children (good chil- ing Color, Made Possible _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1922, Horman MAKING OF Lane ACTRESSES dren) are supposed to ¢ This building Ys the building of tho CAUSED $1,000,000 JANE STREET FIRE Marking of All Combustibles in Warehouses Demanded by Underwriters Enactment of stricter insurance regulations and municipal ordinances to P unmarked com- warehouses, 18 Board Fire Underwriters in its report and prever cing bustibles in public recommended by the Netlonal survey of the Jano Street warehouse fire on July 18 last The Underwriters point out that housemer and their customers lould be compelled to render monthly statements to the municipal authort- tien of the contents of boxes, &c., ip According to the report on the Jane Street fire, an in public ware pection of the premises was made by Vire 7 on Inspector eleven days before fire, but no record of the presence of magnesium powde: was obtained because the warehouse owners, the Manufacturers Trana't Company, had no knowledge of its nee in cases owned by a cus- Tn the engi the opinion of the Underwriters’ rs, the fatal fre which cost lives of two firemen and @ prop- erty damage of $1,000,000 was start. by a spark caused by frietion when hook was stuck into a case of magnesium powder, This powder fod and whan tha Aret a irive playe water on the buro- ing powder, it served to intensify the flames, causing other spreading the fre building by shaft doors. Tho/ Underwriters further recom- mend that all materials in warehouses be correctly marked for identification, so that inspectors and warehousemen ca explosions and to all floors of the means of open elevator themselves. may know the character of the contents of the building Under the present regulations the storage of snesiiim powder ts for hidden. Int a Jane Street warehouse there ty-eight cases of the powder on the sixth floor. The fire started in one of six cases being removed from the ‘ele. vator ment at the sidewalk level for ship- deseribed as "A Glimpse Into th ; ne New York Society for the Prevention : 1 f , eo OF ; 2 Future ths Children's by Three Fairies, the} Cyuctty to chitaren and the Heck- | ARS: GVA HOF man ee | hun of ae ee Hecksct hati ee Monta tor cadens, se Augustus Thoraas will make the CCRSCHEL Foundation, freitea between “10dth und 106th]! Which are dwarfs representing IO aCe tat cece cack Mrs. Gerda W. Hotman]streets on rit Avenue: Cypeoy eet hramees : iward Quing, who plays (he pat aes - The first of the three good fatries In} TO-night these panels are coming | HUNAN ilnuy nie eae and Willy Poganny. 6 man who, from tho depths of a|'o life. A licht will be thrown on the |Ol Jagks lt ang) the” Bese - Roe eon tne cthorie pock.|Tanela—and then tipon (he stage the, Silk.” Willlam Trewin, whe repre ibook, pulled over. $4,000,000 with | children will appear and continue in] nts Hans Christian Anderson—and By Ruth Snyder. Which to cousttuce (he lpullding, HS Uetaeie the ste is repre- | Who i Nee fo: the childn o si Do you remember the § of Peter gy Mtr acaieckatie : sente chelle Dante is going to be mine no eo She AUSHEY aeckener Tho nets to bo used by the chitdren| fed Riding Hood; May Ward, who ta a F settle , . in these productions will be neutral} Sne White; Marguerite Churehitt, ow Peter Pan, from the depths} ‘The sefond falry 1s Mrs. Gerda The desired effect. inf Who will be Cinderella; Frank Nor- of lis misery, because of the ilincs? Wismer Hofman, the good fairy who be produce! by lighting, | a" Hearn, who plays the part of nker Bell, his good fairy, called Orisinated the plan of having # Chil 7 the Merchant's Son in the Flying ee sieve in @fea’s Theatre in this building. To-} iy dine, this whole theatre will be] TUNk eplse silly Quinn, who will ut to mortale to please Lelleve Might marks the ning of the first} yun ny children. ‘The orcheatra wil| be the Frog Prince in the fairy story uiries? [performance of this Children’s ThO-}}, composed of children, ‘The cou. | of that Mtle; Catherine Revener, who And do you remember how all g00d a! 6 tumes wt be made by the children. represents the Sleeping Beauty, and cs from the depths of thelr emo-| Mrs, Hofman has brought this idea] ‘The cl n will be taught and | Willan Irwin, who is the Prince whe tions cried out "We will! We will!"]from San Francisco, where, under the] trained in thelr own dramatic school ns the Sleeping Beauty; and As if proof of their gratitude, |auspices of the Board of Education Mr, t nny, when ipiimented 1 Quinn and Edith Lawson very human and ve rming|the churehes 1 leading citi n autiful color is e the characters jn the eni- ‘ have put tl very und }there, she fist organi and dire expl ! nite Hansel and Gretel rived and executed an iden whici| sang 1 ’ Were, of fet sae tubes dane € Sam Carter Waddell, who is well to make m ons of Kid a MALO EN ‘ known to il the me s of the that the Kiddies: in’ New York may it is with the It wit] Kiddie Kiub of The Evening World And that's what fairies: ai 1. | Pave @ place to meet under better | i cor itself, Kiddie Klub of T Evening World. _ happler and health tandards, . Three of the da. cers members of Mis. Hofman explain fhe formal’ oveniie, ic the klub Dsl) (itiewe: (Edel eowal andl kind efore L took up this work, 1 wi “ i" have built Stor cnild ren of the younger members of Au) ——————————————~ === : Where ‘childeen ean. play, {Sustin Daly’s company, playing both =m to be ‘hapne. ean work|fere and in Europe. When Mr. Da un Girl Horsethief Breaks Jail; t surroundings anc Mrs Hofman ctor of the 1 T took up this work." ts both aut initial producti TO RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Tila initial y e night, Is one AMBRIDGE, Mass 10.—A gif Sh if R af t P . H four product of 11,000 t lor a hall ob er eruses 0 FUrsue Mery. ve politte {s announced = a= cover the b: a letter accompany-| ¢.q- ‘ \ Won} ti ad x: i Antor expressed the| NO Usi He Says of Venieda Smith, Sixteen, Pretty,| ice mon PLIES ta teatat coos but “Wild as Deer, Hard as Nails. tsb ve a i ; i A i reting place FARKERSBURG, W. Va., Ne 1 Par reburg authcritles refuses , in Aas ; problems! pursue Venieda Smith, pretty sixteen-year-old girl, an alleged borse thie re 1 and jailbreaker, into her mountain bit es lo-day Ls oh Sends Her $3,500 Wedding Gift | ie aa cet ne th I dd, edding Gift | x lass acne hon] an “ij hth 4 wind Ln blade of st te ns To Save “Lighthouse for Blind fn : Miss Winifred Holt Devotes Fiance’s Present to Keep- macishene. ¢ : ing Paris Institution Alive. | ; : f Miss Winitved Holt of this city, who has devoted her life and a se siderable part of her fortune in aiding the blind and is the founder of the i cae . “Lighthouse of Frauce,” an Institution in Paria where many war-b : ong French yeterans are cared for and taught useful trades, today cabled t 5 ye that city $3,500 of her wedding money in an effort to save the “Lighthouse” | br pidge for its present uses | : i to in a 4 fund of $560,000 is needed tor®—————___ | : ‘Be ch Hean this task, and the building, Roman| Broadway whe ts a give her « . : Catholic Church propert \ dor-| fund ~ “ e had t Palen merly occupied by the Papal Nunelo, The weddin (Mss it | : And r Y f ca milatibe vacated hy Dec, 46 suntens| MAE her will be soler: d we F Matai purchased. Beate Uttark en eg | mtn : : Miss Holt ts to be married next} Wililam 1, Manning of this | “eens Thursday to Rufus Graves Mather, a| !@ting, assisted by tho Ty | authors c ' ‘ descendant of the first President of Padiaeanae Chap ain of C 4 pictu Harvard, and the money she sent tol Holt, now elghty-fair vese eld, a5 OM , Paria to-day was a om Mr.} come f | Mather, who told that she might} lington,. Vt. te | F rs make whatever use sie pleased of St.) away ait | matics ahd deste cot alles teil _ WN EGON” Movie sve 14 aro giving he . r prese of} HIS STATIS Oe gt MANA { mon all of w will be applied | toward the purchase of the F aD, | building. Others who wish to m eres contributions may send them to Will-| jas tency ' 2 4 Tid, for fam banker, No, 71° erte brealy Forbes Morgan ‘ re these { W up through t Ng uD a KIRK T : ng pr “ i! & 1 FATIMA CIGARETTES for TWEN TY Ai this price where is the man who can’t be discriminating? Licosrr & Mrtas Tosacce Ca ’