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TTTE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 2, 1919. Ml RlWVFIT ID Wounded Heroes of Old 69th New York Reaiment 1 880 C Y BOYS of ;mclureis husband's cleared charges VETS AND NEW 69 Arriving tiome lo-ua- y on cue want heviaman and awarded divorce DUE WITH WAR RECORD 7 1 'ARE WELCO LOOMS IN POLITICS 11 AT CAMP UPTON FOR THE OLD 0 Eyes of Elderly Politicians 4 mv Ml Citv's Old Naiion.il W.iuimenfs to Be Erecte Rest on Him as a Potential (iiiardsmcn Arc Home ( :.Uvary and GrccnwoocM Possibility. or On Their Ya. Benefit at iMctropolitatO TO BE RECKONED WITH Now Organizing Soldiers' As sociations That May Con- tain 4,000,000 Voters. Iiy Martin Green. Thcodoro Ilooocvelt Jr. la thirty-on- e years old older than his father was when the latter entered politics and up to a short time, ago the younger Roosevelt had never been considered ft possibility of political develop- ment. To-da- y bo la moro than a pos- sibility. He Is a political fact, and In the Judgment of many shrewd politicians ho Is ono of tbo thief aiwts of the Hopubllran party. Aided v the prcstlgo of hlfl war record, Theodore Uoosevelt Jr. has suddenlv been transformed from a retlrin-- ; business man into a 1adcr. Hlderly wiso men of his party have looked him over and derided that bo will do. And the young man, :t inny bo sold. In all seriousness, Is not nvcrco to tho prospect of political pre-- ferment. The transit Inn of Thcodoro Boose- - velt Jr Is. after all, not surprising, It mutt bo recalled Unit bo was reared In an aUnosphcro of politic, H to closo to his father. Hut as Ions as tbo original Col. Uoosevelt waa allvo there wa room on tho pu- - Illicit map for but ono P.ooscvelt. Col. Theodore llooscvelt passed nv.iy with thrco of his boyys In uniform In Franco ono resting In a gravo on the battlo field of tho Mnrne. His pecond son, Cant Arcme, was homo NEW HEAD OF THE ROOSEVELTS BECOMES ACTIVE The Junior Col. lloosevclt. who re- - titnud tt vcral weeks after his father's dcatb. became tho heart of the It. vevrlt family. For n time Mtle attention was paid to blm, \he dom.r.ntlng chnrncter of his father lirgered in tho memories rt tho pi iple after tho gravo had Tei'cvtvl his body. Then politicians ticjran to 'ear nbout tlio netivltloa oj he junior Uoosevelt. They di'- - covered that hn bad been seloctod i practl\ailv as tho 'cader of tho move ment to form an association of sol- diers who served In tho groat war, whether abroad or nt home an or- ganisation which may have a mem- bership of nearly 4,000,000 voters. An going right along with It w!U lio tin auxiliary nssociatlnn much mot i tn'merou-- , of tbo mother.\ wives .mil s'jters of tho iioldivrs. Tfiu polltlci! poaalblllties of siicli it combination are vast. Tho writer flrfct heard discussion of Thcodoro Uoosevelt Jr. ns material from wluoh political ndvuntago might hJi1 gamut in army nicies in ranee i cofjai nw ' iiu.i wldcspreid. but In tho naturo of gos- - sip, beeauso outside of tho division! tn which ho perved tho young man. wa, not widely known Scores of , times tho writer board thri question, ' Why wouldn't young Uoosevelt be a promising prospect for tho Republi- can Party to cultivate?\ Gossip spicads In the army, and tho Thcodoro Uoosevelt Jr. gossip wes not lonj iu reaching tbo United Ktatea. lt was eagerly received by many politic, ms who seo far ahead not so eagerly received by many others who havo t eir own plans fr no.t year and hop.i titat no military develop-mr- a a d iaU como up to spoil thom. .FATHER'S PERSONALITY WON'T SMOTHER HIM. Young Itoosovolt began to appear In public. Ho gavo interviews and mado arrangements for tho publication ot war memoirs and articles dealing with )iw exper.inco in France. Ills friends cay ho has bis father's ability to himself in forceful fashion and that bis writings will bo a revelation to ihoso whu looked upon him us an cldm h u smothered by tbo pcrsoa-alii- y of a remarkable paront. To-da- y Theodoro Ituosuvult jr. Is ono nf tno most discussed young men in this Slate. lie is tho subject of almost continuous conversation in po. lttii.nl c rcles of both parties In Wash- ington. Through his activities in pro-luoii- the proposed organization of palmers be Is becoming known throughout tbo country. Uecalbug Thcodoro Uoosevelt Jr. as rattur in ucw yotun who miiiioiu bad ait) thing to say and who before the war figured inconspicuously Ub a set Thursday evening as tho time. t Harvard Club as tho placo. And on tlmo to tho second ho arrived at tbo Harvard Club, entering with tne im- - petuoslty which was characterlatlo of his father. Tho war has mado over Theodore llcosovelt Jr. Ho is now an a comment, man of affairs. Tl,o onlv lactor against him Is his Ho is not tall, but ho Is sturdy .mil be baa a strong, ploasnnt 01ce H- should bo a better public speaker 'h.in his father, whoso mun-nertu- ..fti n contributed to spoil tho effect of bis utterances. Accidentally, iiienduro Itoosovclt Jr. uok a licit Ui lb\ reception room of tho Ha-Mi- rd Club almost directly under a puftnui 1\ nis mmcr in u. 'li 1 dark coirpleMun .still bore the tan of 1'Vtori Mil) and wind. Ills head '1 \tipcd bko that of his father, but ri pi' Miller tn uie iuji uuuvv vin cum Jn his tuuersatlou ho U quick and \.agi decisive. Hut bo doesn't way much Wh'Ch m,gbt .V;:.\\?, will bo u couple more Boose-- 1 veils in hero coon,\ bo said. \Archie and Kormit nro duo. Archie. I think, would like to stay In the service, but Kcrmit will get out. Their plans, however, are. I think, not settled. SOLDIER ORGANIZATION TAKES ALL HIS INTEREST. ' \As for mo I have but one live In- - tercst at this time, nnd that Is tho formation ut an organization of tbo soldiers who served in this war. Vo are working on It night and day, and It U a whale of a Job. mere is no uso in starling it if It can'1 ba 8tnrtel rlK'lt- - 11 should be ft 8lnB(J orffamifttloI1 working Under! ono bead. Of course there should be Slato and local bodies, but we don't .want to havo a lot of combinations of soldiers working at cross purposos. ,.vho ,.,,,., f ?hn . , i. not political, hut It Is protective. We \ro now working out a plan which will start us tno tasK ot i l. \\.\ 1\'\ IU1K UillIM.lJI.Ji,L l'r lilt: II til LIIV conio tumii'. 1 think that with our membership and widespread nctlvl-- 1 end orou;,,:vorJcneffec;,';er,, \Thouands of crlppU will have to no lookc-- atter. nioiMauus 01 sniuicrs will come homo to find conditions which will make It Impossible for ' inom to laao up ineir iivr.i muum tipy eft ff when they put on thu uniform, our object w to nuip mcse MSoxso talk has lioen hoard nbout doclifl this morning were tho Itv!a-whof7.ri- ,t rrUFrancJ,f 0? went than with 12.-.- U: OrUnba with 3.301: j to France or Italy or ulsewhuro Liberator with 1.2S0: ITlna with 1.070 as distinct from an of:umI the Culgoa with 101. Xy \n The Henderson with 1.527 , roop, wirelessed that she would reach who was In a training camp when bod irmis'ii-.- . was kIltiiviI was Just ntl .,,,,!.. Ilnnk nt l\.3l) nnd lio at fiuen a v. ..r uie war us who wore Fhilippiius with 271 soldiers '.vlrc-tb- o tbo flulitlng. r.ery man ; kl'iilil was In the wat. no mutter leshcd that ho would reach her dock what the nature or llie iniii'B no pt- - fonni'd. J now who serpen in tno navj 'also playril tnrir groat part in win- - ,,, Wiir ,, our oruvinlasation wln ,,.ni,ie fur their membership. tuufiucH unuinc.no ncuuu - NIZE HIM AS HEAD Or FAMILY, \The Knosevelts were lucky. We nil \t over ami poor guentin w is Mnjj. X( , 1 was l.ii nut at sea on the way to tbn front. 1 was afraid every minute that something might happen which would result In my return tj New York. I mode np my mind tb.it If I beard any- body paging me with a wireless mes- sage I'd ko belnw and bide out for the rest of the vnvage.\ Archie and Kernilt arrived In their imlr.iri.ia ll.ifli n pn tnllnr th.in Thno- - ,,,. Jr. 'nu,i Fmmrr. anil they are blondes. It wns easy to see who Is thrt prestnt head of the Uoo-yel- t ......... .. ........... I t\ J i' i for advhe and Information ind tho elder gae it to them. The Uoosevelt fnmil orwnlitntliin as If alTeets the sons is still maintained nlotv,' tbo lines laid down by the lute Theodore Jr. would not talk about tho Peace Conference, the League of Nations, the war. or political matters of any kind, lie pleudej that bo had entered Into a contract to write about tho war. Hut ho has Ideas about affairs, po- litical and otherwise, and he will be heard expressing them before long. He is a live wire and with his namo and the influence of tlio skilful poli- ticians who see In him, he should go far in public life. TWO HURT IN BRIDGE CRASH. Ilrlvrr of Atitomnlitlr A consul f HecklcK\ Ilrlvlnir, Speeding across llrooklyn Bridge. Mnx Pllversteln. No. I1f.3 Eastern Parltwny. Brooklyn, ran Into an auto, mobllo driven by Mosh.i F.rde, No. 133 IIiinklriM Street, nrnnklvn. In the mid- - dn of tho brldRc. swerved to ono side , craHhpil lnto an nulo truclc sllnn' Cohen. No. 1C25 St. John' Place, and her thrce-ycar-o- ld child, Julius, \wero shaken up and cut about tho face. Sllversteln wns served with a sum- mons for reckless driving. HERO MEMORIAL PLANNED. AVI11 llr llrreted In Ulnars lllulnvnj: eetlnii nf llrnnlilyii. rcat.s for the erection of a monument to war In roes of the K'ngn Highway n .'on of Brooklyn will be innde at a muss mooting at St Brendan's Lyceum. Ave- nue O and Hast 13th Street, night under the auspices 01 tho Kings ll.L'hw.iy rd of Trade. Former United States District Attor- - nvy J'Tiince, I'lialiiniin of the .Memorial i'ommllUiP, haa invited ..... ..li jil cln rvnllt Im t n nil ViiirVi ar. ( ifatUzdtlotui In' tbo dUUIct to take paru \D I NrfM.S o n 69th- - MEN organ'zatlon the her lllllllij possibilities linn reproswiUtlvw aOHMENHOM E ON 5 TROOPSHIPS NEW RECORD 10 Ei rwenty-si- x Hundred and Forty Are Wounded Day's Total to Be 20,000. The record for tho number of re- - turning troops In ono day was passed nrioro nouii i) .yiivii ...u wjna- - of 4ViM. flnla n'llh Ifimi' ' offlcets and enlisted men from all i '\\- - ot tno \\VlCC- - Two more tinnspoits were expected at their Plow later In the nftcinoon. swelling tno mlmtJCr of arrivals to 20.000 heroes of tho war. . lrilom1lm wnlcn rcnched their ,,cr at Hobol;en by 2.30 o'clock. Tbo , , i i ...... .,,,,.,, K,.,. -- nil convalescent officers and men in tbo entire fleet. On tin' Leviathan were - ; nlfcers nnit l.uii men sick nnu wounded. Tho Orizaba brought S'.'S convalescent, turn unfit for present service, and tho Henderson has 1,121 men In the samo condition. MORE \WILD WEST\ MEN ON TWO SHIPS. Of tho licet tbo llrst to arrive wero the Liberator and tho Orizaba, bring- ing further units of tho 01st (Wild West) DlNision ot tho Pacific Coabt States. Mayor Kolph of San Fran cisco and a largo contingent of Call-fornla- wero again down tho bay j the city steamer Correction to wel. como the boys from tho coast, tho band playing \When Johnny Conies Marching 1101111',' ns tho transports made their, way up the river. On the liberator which sailed from St. Nazalro March 10. wero tlio head- quarters and Third Battalion of the 3C3d Iteglment from Ban Francisco, in command of Major Laldlaw Janda. Theirs was a long trip on the former freighter, but tho boys said that tho grub was good and If tho ship did roll a llttlo they knew that she was roll ing home, and that was tho main thing. Suno of the California men wero sum that they saw an Iceberg, but others declared that It was the effects of tho beans. Three New York men were with this contingent. Thoy wero Lieut, H. IL Mncdoiigal of Wliito Plains, vho went over with tho 1st Hn- - glneors as n Sergeant and won his bars at the School for Odlcers and assigned to Company K of tho 363d. Lieut, nobert V. Fryo of No. 73 West 121th Street, was a Sergeant In tho old 09tli, was cited for bravery and promoted-t- a Lieutenancy. Lieut. A. T. Gorman of No. 37 West 87th Street, who went over with U10 77th Division, shared a similar experience. Both men wero assigned to Company K and fought with It all through tho Both Argonno. Tho troons on the Orizaba wero In ;comraani 0 nTK. Oen. John B. Mo- - Donald, who was born tn Alabama but whoso home has been where ho, hangs up his hat plnco ho graduated from West Point years ago. Ho served on tho In tho early days, In Indian wars. Spanish-Am- erican war nnd wns wounded twlco la tbo UuiturocUoa la tha OP. ISE.Wii'ORr JOKER\ IN TRACTION BILL PUTS FARES, GAS AND POWER AT MERCY OF SERVICE BOARD Three Lines in Measure Make It the Most Revolutionary Ever Put Before Legislature. By Sophie Irene Loeb. HE swooping, revolutionary T traction interests are pushing with every known agency, Includ- ing tho (loughbag nnd promise of political advancement, should bo fully known to tno pcoplo of tho State. Tho bill contains tho most sweeping three linen ever put Into a statute. Tho faro Is not r.peclflcd In tho proposed law. Any faro tlio Public Sevico Commissioners may decide upon may he charged. Tho throe linos disregard every contract relating to fares. Including tlio now subway contract. Thcso arc tho three \Xotnltlislnnillng n illfl'crt'nl rule, fnro or cliutw presrrllifil by iiiiy consent, frnnrhlsn or rontiift of (he local uullwlllcx of mij- - dty or oilier political suImIIi Islon.\ This hill would create a precedent for gas, electricity nnrt every- thing else handled by Iho Public Rervlco Commission In connection with trices to bo charged. Philippine in 1001. Ho came back from Franco with 1. S. ('., I). S. .M. o.n Ttili.lnn r'rn.u nf War WILD WEST MEN SAW HARD FIGHTING IN ARGONNE. C.en. McDonald commanded the lSlst Ilrlgade and led It through all lighting of tho 91st Mvlsion, which went Into action first at St. Mlhlel as an army reserve and from thero to the ftont lino to tho Argun nr. Tho brlgado captured tlio town of Gen's on Sept. 27-2- S, making tho furthest ndvnnco of any of tho Allied forces. Thoy got their objective with a loss of 90 olllcers and 1,500 men. Tho division wns under shell Urn until Oct. 4 and their work In tho Argonno was rewarded by tho cap-tur- o of twelvo olllcers and 2,100 Oor- - ll.l.l...lli,An . ..I ..n1n ,iP ndHMnr... Illillin. mil - .11, vi j rt. u, 1, i.i.it tj and 171 machine guns. nil.. O.l .. A n.l I I., tlll r,i,l, -- u 011 .i!. Iteglment rt tho 91at, in command of Col. L. II. Bennett Of tho 1 tegular tbe'prt-s- t the grinding fantry tho there. Battalion, commandrxl by Major II. M. llurkhalter. A. I). Citmnilngs returned at tho head of tho detachment of the' SGlst Iteglment, of ho was fonncrly Lieutenant Colonel. In tlio of tho Division of Gesnoj, When nil tho olllcers wero down bo reorganized troops and led tho advance. was promoted and awarded tho D. C. I.lcut. Irving Hpsteln of No. 12 West 117th went over with a baso hospital unit returned a sur- geon In tbo 3C3d. There wero on tho Orizaba forty-si- x New York among tho con- valescents. Ilvato F.dward McNeil of Company It, Iteglment, came back with the H.. M., won by gallantry at Chateau-Thierr- With cloven bo waa sent to taJ a machine gun ncsL was 'tho only ono to roach tho nest and ' \ Wiled two of the gunnrra and took other four prisoners, Sixteen nursca returned on tho transport, ovcry ono of them having seen service under fire. Thoy wero ono tlmo back of Chateau-Thierr- y the was ono of the contingent. Private Henry Sr hwartzberg of Hllzabcth N. J., who was with tho 4th Pursuit Group of Aviation of which Hobey Baiter was commander, nlso rottirneil. He that when Hobey was accidentally killed after the nrmlstice tho whole camp went out body in. No moro popular than ouys, evci wcui lu France, Argonno, Yprcs, Arraa and St, July. Miss Bessie McKay, were gassed tn tho mcrly of tho Iibanon Hospital In forty-fou- r plains the llubey. AliBAXY, April 2. lines: character of the legislation which tho DOUBLE POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS TWO IN JERSEY Ul1 nilildillRS ill Wayne IX'- - inolislied Windows Mile Av.iy Skittered. '1 AVAYNB, N. J.. rril 2. Two men ncru killed in a dniiblo explosion At the i)il Pont Portdur Wolks hero this nnwn-lo- Two ibtilUUng\! f the com-jrlln- g the iplant nom dnmollheil, aii.l a laiTfo quantity of high explastvo In a powder HtorohoiiKii mjm tnreatotuMl. The ilamago Is not known. The men Mllf.1 were: (IcorKn Huncan. thirty-on- e, of J.lncnln Park anil John n. tblrtv-flv- e. of Wayne. Tliolr bodies blown to lilt. Iiiinean and firwne wore the only em- ployer it work In tho pren bouse, rtiiere exploflon neeiirril. In that I.00D 1,1 l.TiOn nmin.l, nf ,Br wer ,.;Kt Almont enn.-lirre- Ihn i.nlnln , wpr deniolUhed. PROMISES WORK FOR MEN. Werner ni Mlehlumi Will xtirr s''1'IIt. Natives of Mirblgnn met the Wolwr- - Ipn-s- s t irnU C ntr.il rtntlun \' '!ov- A\\'\ H- 'T \c\ troop returning to-il- Itoy IIuIiIkI1 of tbn Ilotil Commodore, with 0lrg ttf(.ortra the CSoemor to the hotel, where gavo great promises for tbo welfare of Michigan soldier?. Thousands of employers, ho said, have nledtreil themselves to Klvc the men back their old positions, and through State .(Torts n concentrated mnvein. nt h.n be. 11 organized to tencli thn wounded trsiles. All the towns nnd Tillages of the Stite aro planning welcomo i4ebrationj for tbo doughboys. President (.rant I. mid 17,000 N'civpiirt NnWPOIlT NI3WS. Va April 2 This city proscnted a gay appearance when tbo President Orant. with moro than fi.ooo troops, docKed Here Casual comnnnles from Vlrirlnla. Geor gia. -- Uahamn. Tonnossco and Missouri wore among aboard. l.mtl (lnt llir Cnld. Ciialn Itlen Coiiililnlim. J PARIH, April 2. Bepresentatlves ot Costa P.lca have protc-sto- to the j , nnwera because, although Cos- - Uica declared war Germany, 1' was not Invited to the Peaeo Conference nor to parucipaio j iia i.cag, o or nations Tho Cota Itlcims added that, thsre- - fore, Costa Hi. i eann Join 'lio I.eaguo of NatliiiiH elthni .nj a bell g- - crent or ns a neutral Th'\1 Government if 'o ia rtlea, headed by President Tlnoco, has tisvc- - been rcccKUlzcd ay the tuiud dtalva. Army, was nlso on tho Orizaba, im ! home ramu nnoilier In the was 1st Bntallon of tlio 301st In- - 100m, :'U0 foot .llst.irtt. No and 3 IStli Machine (lunlono was at work Buth biiiMlnr'. Col. Which attack tho Ho for this S. Street, who as men 103d D. blm for others Ho tho at Bronx, the forces, says to escort Hi- - man b. In to twenty (Ireen, wiir.) the tlrt blllldlns be nt t, those . ' 4, 'rtcii SM'f f U 1 C I ITON. N , April ? , T..( l:it of (be fiiiiuuiM nil National ; vluard Infantry Hint marched through i'w York In September, lni\. when ; the :;th nivMon lnrtM fur Cntnp . Wadsworth, was mustered out b r. ' ai.d are on tholr way bai-- o New York. J lloth tho lOflth (old 23d. llth and 47th) nnd tho 107th (old 7th of Now rtJ,York Clly nnd tho iip-Stn- 1st, with V fragments of tho 12th and 10th lllllnc i ' tho saps) havo passed out of olllclal ' existence In addition to then; thurc I wero mustered out tbo lOCth Machine Oun Ilattnllon (madn up from the old 1st New York Cavalry of which sev- eral companies ennio from Brooklyn and New York), the 1021 Train Head-quarte- rs and tbo 102d mubllo ord-imu- cn repair shop. There were 3.MS oflloers ami men In tho 107th when tho regiment start-- 1 ed for France. Only 1.10 ofaUfo nro coming home i Of wi missing frrnn li\V rolls, 516 wero killed In action or di d of wounds. Practically ull of the i other 800 wero Invalided h mio as ciiMials. Many of tho men woro trans ferred to other organizations while oversons, but this was compensated for by others who wero trnnsferrod in. Tho 107th men bring with them their aharo of credit for tho victory of the 27th Division, nnd bud their share of tho almost Incredible hard ships they underwent nnd yet lived Yet tholr principal complaint, mado with a grin, Is that thoy had to wear Hngllsh shoes for a while over thero. Tho Kngllsh foot, they say, breaks a shoo In only ono crcaio across tho toes, and tho Kngllsh shoes nro mado to conform to that. When American feet got Into Kngllsh shoes and tried break them In two creases. It was hard on tho American feet, tho 107th boys say. The 101th also suffered fearful losses In the attack that ended In tho breaking of the Hltidcnburg lino and tho retreat of Iho (Icrmnns. On the night of Oct. 20, when tho regiment was tnken to tho rear In trucks, Uiore remained only 150 offivtlvo rifles of tbn nntlro unit. Headquarters titid supply companies had been called In and sent Into the llni.'. but I ho lOnJth had gained its objective Tho men In tbo lOCth .Machine C.un Battalion are remnants of the old 1st Cavalry, Including troout from I 'Ilea Knchejitcr and other u points With tho machine gun Brooklyn company of th\ cnvnlry for a fniimlu- - II. m. enough troops or the nli regl- - . Iniiudltig three from .New 1 ork Cit, were organized Into a battalion. Of tho 1IS1 men in the original bat talion, about .100 aro mi their way homo tn New York nnd Itnxiklyn, and 100 aro en route to to points. Die battalion lost 111 killed In notion, died of wounds, l.'i died of dlhensn and 12C wounded, Including four olll cers. Sergt. Major Hrrol Zorn is elated by Ids success iu getting all the physically fit men In headquarters company nut of nervlce. Tho other organizations navo nnu to leavo several men to clear up the division payroll. These havo been trniisrerr.il into unpox iingaiin iti.-- . and they aro much worried for fear their illschnrgns will not reml rroni the 27l.h Division.\ In whb'h they fought so valiantly. (\ant. 1 I., llolioway, personnel Adjutant of thn 107th, said ho had been assured that llvo men of his regiment, left to work on payrolls, would not be held for more than a few days and would ho nJcased as soon as tbo payrolls, with which they are familiar, have been disposed of. liie units listed lor mustering out nro tho 102d Mnglneers, UMLh Miirhlne tluil Ilattnllon, 101th Field Artillery, ammunition and on glneers trains and tlio 102d Field Slg. mil Battalion. MILK DATA GOES TO ALBANY. nuiiUmr nt Cnpltnl to l.'rar llnlry II ill- - rrrimrrii. Aulln,if flltttrlet Allnrnnv went to Albany y with data fur tim 1'gUlut ivo t'nmmltten consider- ing tin- - Cntillo Milk bill, wbleh was drawn by Uiwdlng, and which Is limied on farts brouirht out In the Juliti Due inquiry here. It provides nr Htato nrenslng snd supervision of thn production and of milk and the establish- ment of milk stations In cities. Dueling win nenn n delegation lie- - fore the Board of Bstlmate and Ap- portionment on Friday, when me question of municipal milk stations will Do iiineusseii. Dr. Wnllner lult llrllevnr Stuff. Dr Irving Wallace, who has been In charge of the Maternity School of Belle vuo Hospital for more than n, year, re- - signed to-d- and left for his home Iu Syracu to rmume meoicaj practice. 1 1 mmmimmmm mmmmmmmm Jury Which Heard Mr- di.Hl ami Her Counter Suit I illd ill I Her l:uvor. Tlie divorce that Henry H. MeCluro wanted, bis wlfo gets. Tho question of alimony Is to bo decide MeCluro Is bond of 11 nowspaper syndicate. His wife, Mrs. Funicos C. MeCluro, wns not only awatded a uccreo ny a supremo court jury, but was exonerated of the charges mado by her husband. Thn orlKlnnl null was brought by McCluie, who mado Nell It. White, restaurant proprietor, Mrs. MeCluro countered with a di- vorce action. The Jury found Mrs. McClure's rrlatlons with Mr. Whlto had not been Improper but that her husband had been too attentive to a servant. Mrs. MeCluro, who Is young and pretty, nnd soveral members of her fumlly wero In tho couit mom when the verdict was announced. She wopt a bit. but laughed nunc. The Jury wan imt from 6 till 10 o'clock Mrs. McClurn and her law) or con t. tided throughout the trial that the suit was u \frame-up- \ and Hint Mr MeCluio had diiiberntely contrived for hit wife to bo pliu-e- In an em barrasslug situation with Mr. White, whu was f'Uiiul In her room h- -n Ihe husband and a party of hlsfr:cii'U raided tne upartitient. LINE ORGANIZER TO HOLD A CONVENTION l.edtuix S.iys Will De- mand Work in Five-Ho- Day Shifts \Hates\-Itolslievism- Declaring louilly that he and li!j proti-Ke- s ,nro In no advocates of Bolshevism, Urhnln J. Lmlotix, who tho first .Vow York ufter-wa- lirc.nlllno and hoailquartcrs for yester- day on tho ea.it side, jias annnuti'-e- J that ho and his friends aro going tj have a \convention\ May 1. Mr. Lcdoux imjm Hint tho oampiijrn Js to bo for tlio rRHistabllshnmtit of thn Federal employment Hiureaus recen'ly dlscontlniiod boeouini of tho Mek of an Appropriation by Comcreax and for a 'iprogr.inuno of nellvo eontructlnn 'by ih\ rallmiys. Tlien,\ said tho man who wai oneo L'nltcd States Consul at Prague, ilf. many, and hUtvi tlio very Idea of H \wn want a tnn-lio- double-shi- ft day to Insure live hours labor, ii'. mnp.i nri.l tin l.iaa fnr ..full, nti.l h.iim. n Ninety per cent, of th men wlin ..it In tbn Ledoux kitchens at No. Ju:i ilia: Dili Hireut nnd No. II ltro3ihvn, .n sbep i,n the desks, lirmiii'.H and linn-.- , .luring tlm dny, uie munitions and war supply workers, and 30 pvr cent, of ' thorn are riclllvd laborers. Ias1ou soj. Thoro aro a few duiiarged Kildlcrs la Imlform among them. Pryrir llstuto to DnriKlitem. Former Supremn Court Justlcn BoRer A. Pryor, wlio died March II. left near- ly all ids estnto to his four daughters. Mrs. Henry O. Itlce. Mrs. Frank T. Walker, Mrs. A. Png lir-u- n and Mrs William Dodge, tiy Ida will filed In tho Surroirato'M Court yesterday The poll tmn iiIhccii the value of the property at tU.tmo. His son, llogcr A. Pryor, li mane eufcmor E. M.GATTLE & CO. Plalmumsmilts 63O FIFTUAVE. tmfe Our Remounting Specialist---ar- c prepared to transform Old into Modern Gattlc Creations Opposite St. Patrick' Cathedril J DREAD Followers\1 Jewelry \TBI 1 1 mn , i J mi Tn preparation for tho nrrlval of a - l5th Infantry (old 3th jNrra; I . ...... i..v ..in Armory 'U busy place The lllJait 11 vs from Coblcnx wn that final ai range men t s werP f(,r tho cntrnln- - nt of tho lininbmv Division, of whi'ii tho old (ISth Is a part, bera lllng next Mnturday. r, The last ; of the units Is to startq Brest the following Friday. April 'lK ' and the entire division to b \lr? Brest April II. Tho wholo dlvlMdrt. nhould be on the soaa by April IS '091 reach America several days betorq. May 1. L Tho Now Y'ork welcome will depett. on plans under way In Washington,; for a review of tho Halnbow DlTtiilpn in tbn capital. If It is decided praCf, t uU the diviiioii w ill parado there ' out tin- question is not settled. If it is decided to havo It, tho Wip Department would determine wbotb'eej New York't reception to tbo \Finn , Ing d9th\ take pluon beforo or nftfl'r, th- - Washington nlfulr. . . It Is estimated that moro thanl.OC1. sH'k and wounded veterans or th iK.tt, nro already In this country In hospitals and at their homes will tie invited to tai.o part in uiti parade. last night ISO of them met In tho armory and marched and coun termarched, getting In trim for the hike up Stli Avenue. t thn meeting ot tho Voterah1 Corps, nlso held last night at'ttie armorv. former Jtidgo John J. Ryan, i Chairman ot tho Monument Commit tee, which has In chargo the erection. of a monument In Calvary Ccmeteryj, reported that contractors are. torn constructing tho foundation for pillar, which ho said would be l Tet above the base. On tho baso will bo Inscribed Hhn battles In which tho famous regltfibnt, participated In tho rccnt war. wKtl.ai' on t ho shaft will bo chiseled tho hlH- -' tnrlc battlellelds of tho Civil JYAe whoro tho men of the old G3th fougilt and died. Memoiral Day probably will lio tgo ilato choson for laying tho cornctji-stone- . ',. 'p'n' Almut May 17 the Veteran Corp.' will bold a benellt tiorformanco' aL tho Metropolitan Opera House rind. laruo part of tho rcceliw wlll'Vu turned over to tho monument fundi' A similar memorial will 1k c In C.recnwood Cemetery for ihon of tho P.eKlment whu uro not 0 - FOUND SLAIN WITH RAZOR. Ilii ii. Worried llirr Wife's IlllfeWi lleiiil In llntbroiini of limn. Miner II. Boswl.-k- , twenty-seve- who mado bis bom\ ut No f7 Pkrriont Xtf-- t In the fnshloiiablo Columbia 'eVc-tlo- n of Brooklyn, was found lylng\ilfcarl this mnrulng In bis bathroom bV riMiin male, IMgar Ingram. His Juiifttfar vein lad lie. 11 neveied wifti a razor?81) Ingruiii, who U 11 s.ilfmnan for. tlit ApliH'iiieii Ajipnralii\ Compnny. of SJO.' 112 W.-s- l 4.1th Stnet, ilallliattnnj t liy wbleh II tin nidi wns also rmployeuVwoJiV Ids room mute liml been worried rtf ently over the lllnc-- s of lus wife, sjrhV is in a sanitarium ot Albuquerque, N. or. mmiiimim PURE 'Ready to usen GULDENS Mustard As Inexpcnslro Cosdlmext . Osed with Oiraed Bctf Estnbllshsd IBS7 The Monfort Mirror Glove 1 Wo are now eellHjj ig a special Eajtcr-- I Clove of whlt'd glaco kid at 300j also Tun C&p G lor as at sarnd price, and an ele-i- \ 111 gant quality of Kid.-!- , skin at W.50. Thesn. gloves are fitted' (IV. Ih. m ..' I ful mirror attach--!' ment and aro told'! nnlir Vnr mall ! THE MONFORT GLOVE COJ r.tM) rirnt ave wuitb oa. The World's Poultry, Gardei and Farm Products Annual) for 1919 Printed a FbH r W TV H? P0ttf COTH-J- t , IrrMntlii Mumtxr al r tatrrntlour id ImtrutlT ArtltlM oaZ I'onltrj ItaUtH ami tiardeutojIV Be Sure ana 1 J I FREE AT ALL WORLD OFFIC OY MAIL. I CENTS. AltftM. IHt WUMLB, M rABU ROW,
