Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 5

- sale of tickets to the capa equipment available. Tickets on sale beginning Friday = = The Great Metropolis SUNDAYS SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN 40 a.m. . leaves New York 5.30 p.m. £ The right is reserved to I Preceding date of excursion. Pennsylvania System EISE 605~607~ Tthst. A Good Business ’ Suit ‘here for $20. browns to choose from. been N S o P o N SSNCR RN o /’ S April 17, May 15, June 125 L 20 A man who wants a good business suit can get one And it will be a good one. There is a large variety of plain or fancy blues, gray: Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street For more than fifty years our prices have in the United States—and they are today. A Special Sale--- .| Ladies’ Low Shoes Collectively there are over 500 pairs of wanted styles —remarkably marked at They include such desirable styles as— One-eyelet Ties, Colonials, Oxfords, Pumps, Newports, Gibson and Sailor Ties, Strap efiects and Sport Shoes. In Patent Leather—Black or Brown Kid— Gun Metal and Velour Calf—Satin—White Kid— Nu:uck—Canvas —and White Nubuck, with Patent Leather or Tan trimmings. 7 Some are long vamp, some medium vamp. Goodyear welted or turn soles; heels of leather or covered wood—high, medium or low. While there is not every size in every style, there are all sizes in the assortment from 215 to 8 and widths AA to D. THE EV. CourtPanicas Evidence Explodes, | Felling Detective and Prisoner By the Associated Press, jactivities of the police department. | NEW YORK. April 7—New York's | Among these were Ralph Cicero, his i ¢ 1son Joseph and Andrew Trione, who. night court, busy as a result of the |, ;i o gaiq, “were taken in custody police department’s first drive at en-|hile carrying twenty-five gallons of forcement of the state prohibition alcohol to a station for shipment to 2 S - |New London, Conn. Several restau- law, adjourned temporarily in dis-| b pohagers and a number of wait- order early today, when a quart hot- .13 were charged with having liquor tle of confiscated liguor exploded in in their possession. the pocket of a detective. Each of New York's 11.000 poli The detective stood before the men became a prohibition enforc - ment officer yesterday. when actual en magistrate, supporting a man who. with bowed head. was confessing that forcement of the state “bone dry law, signed last Monday by_Gov. he had partaken too freely of the Miller, went into effect. Mayor Hylan brew that intoxicates. issued un_order to Police Commis- S sioner Enright, directing that the law O e e e he enforced. and . the commissione~ “Where's the evidence?” asked the { court | The detective's hand moved toward set about instructing his force in their new duties {his pocket. Followed a loud report.! some one shouted “Bomb!” and a rush for the exits began. The de was hurled to the floor. as | prisoner. The magistiate and others lin the court gathered outside. re- |turning only when apprised of the icause of the explosion. ! "The next defendant on the docke a father of ten, still trembling as a result of the explosion scare. took a pledge to abstain “forever and ever.” More Than Twenty Arrests. Sues Ministers for $30,000. HUNTINGTON, W. Va.—Charging that they made damaging accusations against him at the Moundsville con- ference last year, Rev. O. Dale King, | former superintendent of the Parkers- burg _district, Methodist Episcopal Church, has entered a suit in the Ca- circuit_court against nine He asks for $50,000 !bell coun fellow m damages. More than twenty fen were aro Contémpt Hearings Due Soon. rested on charges of violating the b ot et s during the first nights| HUNTINGTON. W. Va.—Contempt of court proceedings against C. F {Keinny, ~ president of district 1 United Mine Works: Sid Hatfield, chief of police of Matewan, and a number {of other mine union officials will be % ] called for hearing in deral court | here April 22. Judge C. A. Wood has ‘ ’gnnoun(‘ed They are charged with violating a court order restraining them from interfering with the peace- [ ||} tul operation of certain mines. Bet. F & G Sts,i State, Income Tax Favored. G, Mich.—The lower housé of the Michigan legislature has passed a resolution authorizing submission to the voters of an amendment to the | constitution providing a state income tax. Corporations would be exempted from the tax. Burn School. —As a_result of {four attempts to burn the school building at McDonoghville, near here. ! during the last three days, parents of | the children will hold a meeting next | Friday night to determine what action iwill be taken. In the meantime the {school has been suspended. All the attempts to burn the building were made in the daytime, during class | hours. 2 $10,000 Suit Follows Murder. | MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.—Dr. Orville W. Simmerman, administrator of the estate of Police Capt. Joseph O. Sim- merman. whom William Ristau killed in a drunken frenzy Sunday, has brought suit for $10.000 damages | against Arthur and Minnie Beherens. They are charged with selling Ristau the liquor that started him on the rampage that ended in the murder of | two persons and his suicide. Dr. Sim- merman said the suit was based on testimony given at the coroner’s in- quest. | i for Shoots Girl; Hopes She Lives. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—H. L. Smith, a | watchmaker, shot and probably fatal- 11y wounded Miss Eula Bass at the clothes-cleaning establishment where the young woman was employed here. | attempted to kill himself. but failed. and was seized by bystanders, from whom he was rescued by the police after he had been badly beaten. Sizes 34 to 4. as low for similar qualities as any house $2.95 NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WORKERS CUT OWN PAY. | Bricklayers and Masons Anxious to Stimulate Industry. ATLANT. Ga., April 7.—Volun- tary reductions of 121; cents an hour in the wages of bricklayers and ma- sons were unanimously voted by two locals of tne bricklayers and ma- sons’ union. Officials of the unions, in explaining the action, said the work- ers were prompted by the desire to stimulate the building industry and the fact that they recognized a de- cline in the cost of living. The new scale becomes effective May 1. LEFT $1,503,607 ESTATE. Roger Sullivan’s Wife and Chil- dren Get Property. NEW YORK, April the estate of Roger C. Sullivan, for many years democratic leader of Chi- cago, who died in April. 1920, filed here. shows he left a total estate of $1.503,607. of which $255,204 is tax- able in New York. | The bulk of the property was be- ¢ queathed to his widow, his son, Bos: tius H. Sullivan, and three daughters. | $12.000.000 TO CHARITIES. CHICAGO, April 7.—Mrs. George M. Pullman gave $12.000.000 to various charities in recent years, it became known when her will was filed for probate. The bulk of Mrs. Pullman’s $4,000.000 estate was left in trust for! her two daughters, Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, wife of the former Gevernor rl)r Illinois, and Mrs. Francis J. Caro- an. ppraisal of love her and I hope she lives,” Smith is quoted as having told the police. Clgarette Bill Passed. DES MOINES, Iowa—The Towa sen-‘ ate has passed a bill to legalize sale of cigarettes to persons twenty-one | years or older. The measure already has passed the hous Admits Theft, Returns Money. JACKSON, Miss.—William . Con- dia. twen 'wo, was arrested yester- day afternoon at Braxton, Miss., and placed in jail in this city, in connec- | tion with the robbery of the bank of | Clinton. Condia made a complete confession of the crime.and returned all of the $900 secured from the bank. with the exception of $2.83, according to the! county authorities' who made the ar- | rest. . 4 | | | Then get Hart Schaffner - &Marxquality Thelong wear means lowest cost 7. APRIL 1921, THURSDAY, DRAG RIVER FOR BODY LEFT $100,000 TO CHARITY. NORWALK, Conn., April ~—The | OF MISSING WOMAN | wint of Znnie Louisa Cary, former § | noted prima donna, wascadmitted to 1) © |probate here and ‘includes bequests Disappearance of Mrs. Rankine,|°f Mmore than $100.000 to charitable Wealthy Widow, Puzzles the New York Police. NEW YORK, April 7.—Police today began dragging the East river near Queensboro bridge, in expectation of finding the body of Mrs. Annette Kinggley Norton Rankine, wealthy widow, who disappeared last Friday evening. She was last seen near the Manhattan approach to the bridge. when she dismissed her limousine and | chauffeur. Search of the city by detectives has failed to reveal the slightest trace of er. The police now fear she may have committed suicide in a fit of de- spondency. PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Mrs. Decker and Sons Answer in Death of Leroy Lovett. ARSAW, Ind., April 7—Pleas of not guilty to the indictment charg- ing them with the murder of twenty- year-old Leroy Lovett of Elkhart, ! Ind.. were entered by Mrs. Lydia { Decker and her sons, Fred, Virgil and Calvin Decker. The Decker family was arraigned before Judge; K. W. Royce of the Kosciusko coun- | ty court. i Judge Royce granted a motion for | a “separate strial for Virgil Decker and announced that the case would probably be set for trial within two weeks. RESIDENT SALESMAN A man capable of earning at least $5,000 a_vear, to call on retail and contract trade. Want a man who has made good, pref- erably one with a car. Pleasant work with high-grade small line. Live at home. Low traveling expense. - Headquarters: Washington, D. C. Territory: Baitimore and Maryland. Address Box 355—K Star office 3 The records show that more thai: 000 Jews served in the Amerk > list included nlmE civil War. The Jewish generals, and eighteen whe attained the rank of colonel. Oves 4,000 saw active service in the Spans * ish-American war. ¥ ,§ —is ready to receive you into its membership. It means healthful outdoor recreation. With a Kodak every interesting scene on trip, outing or £ vacation‘’is made to live again and again. $] .00 A Week’ " Here is the complete Kodak Outfit—No. 1A Auto- graphic Kodak, Jr., Ball-Bearing Shutter, Rapid Recti- linear Lens, 3 Rolls of Films and One Year’s Subscrip- tion to “Kodakery.” All for $18.90 . $1.00 a Week The only store in Washington where you can buy a Kodak on the Club Plan tor the SAME PRICE AS FOR CASH \\\\.\\\lh///é/ FAMILY JEWELERS™ “~ AND OPTICIANS hwar e2Son 3123 M Street N.W. ! institutions. The total estate Is es- timated at $350.000. The largest be- quest is £50.000 to the People’s | Symphony Orchestra of New York. Miss Cary (Mrs. Charles M. Ray- mond) died at her home here last Sunday. at the age of seventy-eight. e Takes Pictares 21/4x41/; Inches S ———— Is price ',important . lo yOu._ ' These clothes are sold by Raleigh Haberdasher =~ 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue L