The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 7

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1912. CLD ATTACKED ANOLE NEAR ROADSHE Policeman Hears Moan and Finds Eleven-Year-Old Girl Near Clason Point. SUSPECT HAS VANISHED fxcited Father and Neighbors Aid the Police in Search- ing Woods. Transport Workers should atrike m Sympathy fully 150,000 men would be called out, he said. The Waterfront Federation is affiliated with the Ameri- bend National Transport Workers Feder- ation. ‘The agreement between the steamship companies and the Waterfront Federa- tion expires at the end of the month. Sassen charges that the steamship com- panies have not lived up to their agreo- Ment. He wrote the companies a letter last week, he says, asking for a confer- ence, and has received no reply. In this letter he complained that the men were not receiving the same food as the of- floers. The compantes agreed to pro- vide this, declares, The men now want menu cards posted all over the abip, so they can see that they are get- ting the same food as the officers, The rattling of the windiasses and cold and unpadded steel plates, they say, makes sleep diMcuit. Other conditions, they say, are unsanitary. — Woman Aske Formiveness for Theft of an Apple Twenty Years Ago. The Quality Department Stgre of Devil's Lake, N. Dak., has received a letter from a St. Paul woman asking forgiveness for stealing an apple twenty years -9o. when he was ® eehanlgiri “she satd she was recently converted to Christianity. The owners of the store wrote her full forgiveness and decline to give her name. | [he raleat wvucket which approximated {& canine imitation of the Chicago Big TEDDY SAVES LIFE. | OF PRETTY GIRL BY RAISING A RAGKET; No, No! This Isn’t Teddy Bull Moose, but a Progressive Teddy Bulldog. Teddy .s not a bull moose, eventuafly to Le shot “il of holes, but a bulldog, and he cayt “ave any office in the gift of the dwaiisers at No. 237 East Twen- ty-elghth sfret. Early to-day, when Show, he saved the life of a pretty milliner. Miss Annie Horsman, now In Belle- morning the attack became so severe that, without awakening any of the others in the apartment, she arose and went to the kitchen cupboard for a remedy. In the dark she took a bottle | containing tarboltc acid. She swallowed @ small quantity, fell groaning to the floor and then lapsed into unconscious- ness. Teddy pulled at her in an effort to rouse her. Failing, he let out a sharp} bark. Then he tugged at her skirt and barked again. He was doing this when Mies Horseman's sister came and turned on the ight. Policeman Summers of the East Thirty-fifth street station, who hurried in and gave an antidote of milk and sweet ofl, replied, when ‘one of the neighbors remarked he had saved Miss Horsman’s life: “She would have been a goner if Teddy hadn't been on the job.” Dr. Dalton removed the miliiner to not as @ prisoner, and re- nothing lke having i Prises. CHICAGO, June 24.—More than 2,000 teachers and pupils of the public schools have entered in @ contest for prizes offered by Charles P. Wacker for the most artistically kept school yards MRS, PANKHURST FREE, HER HEALTH BROKEN BY HUNGER STRIKE Suffragette Leader Released From Prison, but Others Being Forcibly Fed. June %.—Mrs the militant LONDON, Pankhurst, Emmeline suffragetto BANK ROBBERY ARRESTS BRING STORY OF MURDERS. Doctor in Custody Denies Own Guilt but Accuses Three Others of String of Crimes. MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark, 24—-A canpaign of murder, cattle “rustling” and bank robbery an brought to an end by th rept here June of Loftus and Charles Davis, brothers, and Howard Sears, according to the statement of Dr. F. R. Jones, who aio is under arrest charged with com- Piicity in the attempted robbery of the Mammoth Springs Bank here a few days ago, when officers concealed tn- side tly bank killed one of the robbers and arrested the others, that he is guilty, leader who was sentenced on May 2| The statement of Jones professes to at the OM Balley Sessions to nine months’ imprigonment on the charge of conspiracy and inciting to malicious damage to property, was release! to- day from Halloway Jail owing to her health breaking down on account of the hunger strike which she and her im- prisoned followers recently began. The other prisoners, including Mre. account for four violent deaths, He charges that the Davis brothers and Sears planned to steal cattle from the ranch of Sears's mother; that the Davis brothers went to the ranch house on the pretense that they wanted supper and strangled the woman and threw her body into @ cistern where tt was Yound May 18 Marks on her neck observed by the Coroner indicated that she had been strangled to death. On Jones dentes| tempt to rob the Mammoth Gprings Bank, but deny the other accusations. They in turn charge Jones with oom piicity_in_ th ttempted bank robbery. POSLAM CURES WORST CASES | * OF ECZEMA To have suffered the tortures of ec- Oculiste’ Opticians Helf @ Century in Business Intelligent Peozls ealize the Danger of Eye Neglect —that’s why you see eo ae to tel nt gent Gant replocered eye’phye sicians examine your zema, acne, itch, etc., for years and to eyes withou charge. pal Uy LA. trouble has dis- wi ¢ id appeared after ® short treatment with} Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to81® lam is to experience satisfaction 5 difficult to express. This is the story| vith Bifocal ag ed ethbes told daily from all parts of the country 217 Broadway, Astor House of the actual accomplishments of Pos-| 223 Sisth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 224 Se. lam, the perfect skin remedy. All skiu| 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 424—New York diseases, including eczema, acne, tetters,| 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. salt rheum, itch, ete., are quickly erad- icated by Poslam. Itching is stopped at once. Common troubles such as pim- ples, red noses, rashes, etc., respond so readily that overnight treatment is often sufficient. POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet and bath makes every cleansing oj feolated beat along the two unbroken] nce, Reslens for Brewery Job. | tence, smiled wanly and sald, “We want {s $1,000, They will be distributed among | tenced at the same time as Mrs, Pank-|Jones says the trio mot @ stranger! to tender skin, particularly to infants. iiles of woodland on either wide of the| ‘The Rev. Herman Kauffman has re-| read winning teachers and pupils for the|hurat, are being forcibly fed. whom they murdered ai robbed. | Antiseptic and soothing; absolutely Gason Point road, the Hrone, late yes. | "Red the pastorate of St. Pau * Ger) Miss Horsinan supplies multi-colored] jenent of the schools with which they| In the House of Commons Home Beo-| throwing his bidy into Spring River Maar’ Ns noo ferday afternoon w (® point near a (ease, Say Ink SeaWreoy owner to Tarrytown belles. Satur+| are connected. Among the features of| retary McKonna explained that Mrs. is oon, Parsee Jones fd F wrine All druggists sell Postam (price 80 may it sserconara lieu aceept a Job in 0 ’ “| day she came to this city to visit het] the displays will be window flower| Pankhurst @was released upon the ad- Paar eee Petey be Ho cents) and Poslam Soap (price #5 cents). ox 0k ap groan. Hel As he has always been unsparing in| #lster, who lives at the Kast Twenty-| boxes at home and at school, clean, vice of phvaicians who reported on ie weeks ago. ‘The three tien Lebwaterier b8 Wey Sn een Climbed down the ten-foot bank to a/his denunciation of intemperance, the| elghth street address, She complained] home and school yards, alleys and|her heart was #0 weak she could no admit thelr participation in the at- YOCOG en ee thick copse ant there found the form|NeWs caused surprise among his flock, | of feeling {ll last night, and early thia| vacant lots, Vemee: Pereceee cereus: ieitichd of eleven-yeur-old Sarah Noonan, waose a _ home fs at No, 2 st One Hundred | and Thirty-sixtn | le ~ T} The child was u lying with | a lity head pillowed on a » of black- | es verry vines. Her clothes were ripped | | @p@ torn, There was a black mark, | | made by crushing fir %, on the little [Pate Uh sR “Better Goods for the Same Money or the Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere.” os co ae es webnce Wet tes . “ e 33 : QUERNHUT. SIEGEL COOPER co.—MAIN BUILDING een terrfb!s val an ambutanco | Complimentary he Bi ore “ HOCOOSGOOLY OOCOOOCHHOOHHAHHHOHHOOGA?. Joxpttal with Dr. | é ar meet tor 2 oe toni | | LA Boni Free, f t Pearl N ecklaces the facet which the policeman had omorrow Jous girl was put TWO MAMMOTH BUILDINGS R . remalned 15 @ oom, many sets as arc reasonably re- egularly Price ‘ : TOO WEAK TO TELL HER STORY applying at the Premium Parlor on the a odd strings of beautiful pearls, at .... Third Floor of our GREENHUT Building, tomorrow. It will be advantageous to Sturt Alling at one time as many books as will be needed to secure the premium desired. Only 100 free stamps good in any one book. Trunks WHEN REVIVED. BOTH SIDESOF6™ AVE. J.B.GREENHUTPrs, (8 AND 19™ STS. IN NEW YORK’S SHOPPL CENTER 7 (MAIN Buliding, Main Ploor.) Cy DOCDOOOHOAHAOOOOOOOGHY We Can Fit © Everybody_ See THE GREENHUT BUILDING Adver- tisement on Page 12 of This News, (GREENHUT-SIRGEL Cooper co.—MAIN BUIL DIN: , Bags and Suit Cases Reduced in Time for Week-End Trips or Summer Vacations Some of them slightly scratched or soiled, but the wearing qualities ere unimpaired. home of M Isabella We @round to her day morning to babies. There are about 138 suit cases, 84 trunks and 76 traveling bags, which have received the cut. At 3 o'clock afternoon Mrs. Noonan sent r daughter, Jon- Trunks nee nie, axound tou Mrs. Weber's home to gi Regularly Sale Price | Regularly Salt A Regularly bert 47) Regularly $10.50 bjd Sarah to come ‘ome; her mother $3.85 . $2.60 | $6.00 \! .00. . 50 | $15.00. and father were going for a_ troiley hy 4.2 3.00 | 7.00 5.25 | 9. 8.00] 16.51 12.00 de and wanted the child to accom: 5.00 3.60 | 8.50. . 6.75 |12.00.. 9.75 | 18.75... 15.00 any them, Sarah seut back the mes- : : May iat eases would nestor tio. play Traveling Bags and Suit Cases with her little coustus. Regularly Sale Price | Regularly Sale Price | Regularly Sale Price | Regula Sale Price Shortly after 8 o'clock, according t> $1.45. 95c . $1.95 | $5.00... $3.75 Mrs, Weber, Sarah loft her house, 2.50... 1.75 3.25 | 6.00.. 4.25 Be he the YOUNG MAN rie ing that she was going out for a w iN Building, Fourth Fi Neighbors of the Wevers company the little girl 20, the STOUT MAN upto “52 Gg the SHORT MAN, the. LONG MAN, the MAN OF AVERAGE SIZE. aw @ man ac- His name fs in ‘MAIN BUILDING MAIN BUILDING; the possession of the detectives, and ’ We Hi Onened| : . - they know his place of residence. W 2, n e Have Open Children’s ° ‘The man under suspicion did not re- omens $ a d Lunch Counter No. 8 50cand75e White and turn to his room Jast night and, acting ‘on the theory that he Is somewhere in hiding in the thick woods along the Clason Point road, detectives and a score of neighbors of the Noonans, the lqtter roused to high excitement by the $2.50 Negligee House and So tremendously popular_is the lunch service of fhe Big Store that we have been com- elled to install on the Third loor of our MAIN Building, Ready Tomorrow Morni With This Bummere nee Greatest Sale of Colored Dresses Tomorrow father’s call for vengeance, are beating Lunch Counter Number Eight. p at "MAIN BUILDING Bs woods: ‘The dsiestiven'ars comicent Porch To mark its opening, tomor- ; Pre-Inventory Sale of that they will find the suspect. row, we shall serve @ e The doct t Ford! He M y ree dezor at Podbas Howie ey Special Opening Luncheon C|| Notions ue Ser e severely from shook, her condition is resses Consisting of ie 25¢ Sanitary Washable ie) a Chicken Salad . High neck or \ > ee Alara e lo! ea ul nec Tomorrow, $ Vanilla or ‘Straw-| All for models to| | Nete-don ss 15¢ Suits at berry Ice Cream choose from; King Collar Buttons—three Sc 9 ! Home-Mado Cake 5c cards of | doz, for prettily trim- z 25¢ and a Choice of med; sizes 2 15c Double-Covered Rubber ‘ Guadarali Coffee or 8 39 Dress Shielde—pair........ 5e Pot of Freshly years C | | 25c Sateen Collapsible Bath. Made Tea (MAIN Building, fng SuitBags............ 15e (MAIN Building, Thir! Floor.) Second Floor.) (MAIN Bulldiag, Mein Floor.) at e GREENHUT-SIEGEL cooper co.—MAIN BUIL DING, Women’s White Canvas Button Shoes Very Latest Fad in Summer Foot Wear; $1.98 THREATENED BY UNION Coal Passers, Seamen, Fire- “men and Stewards May Be Called Out Soon. Richard L. Sassen. busin the Waterfront Federation, last evening that the coal pass men, firemen, stewards, holsti neers and longshoremen of tw steamship Mnes would probably strike shortly, The strike would involve 40,000 to 6,000 men. If the Nati This, gertlemen, is the annual sale of blue serges—the event that so many hundreds of our regular customers wait for, We announce this sale exactly a fort- night earlier than usual, because we feel that the earlier we can place these suits with our customers the greater will be the benefit accruing to them. To bring the price down to our famous low figure—$8.95—we had to contract for 2,000 of these suits in a singie trans- action. 83 to *3.50 Values; Tomorrow, at Here is a sale in our Shoe Store, tomorrow, that will be a “hummer.” Every woman knows that white canvas button shoes are “the thing” for this Summer’s wear. Not only are they attractive, cool and shapely, but they are the most service- able for use in either town or country. These shoes are made of the finest Sea Island white canvas. agent for ANOUNG Every garment was mede to our rigid fications, and every suit is GUARAN- b. No Dearth of The quality of serge is “BLUE BLUE” yard was shrunk and tested for fast color, The toes are plain or tipped. Medium short vamp last; 16 fancy arade that will kee tere AWA buttons; high Cuban heels, Goodyear-welted soles, ‘1 9% hoe aan na nh A. ep zits: fol gi. Opportunities Every size and width, tomorrow, at.... Na np Take, for instance, the better class of investment securities—those that seoure one’s money and yield sub- stantial profits—such as Houses, Lots, Farms, Acreage, Stores, Shops, Markets, Hotels, Stocks, Bonds, Leaseholds, Mortgages— and we find there were printed: 3. 41 World “Real E: 9 “ Business Opportunit; and ‘ Financial" adyer- tizements last week. 84¢ More than The Herald, The World's nearest || competitor, | Who's at fault if you do not make your saved dollars multiply? Three or four of «hese ex- cellently mage, trim-looking house and porch dresses are a NECESSITY’ for every woman’s Summer wardrobe, Besides their use in the house, they are indispensable as morning negligces in the or at the seashore, They are made of percales, ginghams and lawns. A great sssortment of styles and colors in the Ict. Sizes 34 to 46 bust-measure; high or low neck, kimono or dress sleeves trimmed with laces; or sailor collar of contrasting colors, meee (MAIN Building, Second Fioor.), Bring back any suit that iaiis io please inany particular. Men’s and Women’s °3.50, *4 & Foot-Mould Low Shoes, at . \™ Men's Shoes—consist of the most up-to-date styles in every conceivable leather, in size and every wid Yes, tomorrow is “B and we signalize it w held in years; at $8.95 (MAIN Boone. » Day" here, ale 3 $9 95 TheWomen’s Shoes—consist of one-, two-, three- and four-eyelet Oxford, ribbon- bow pumps, ankle-strap pumps, button Oxfords, and Colonials with the buckle effect; the leathers are patent leather, tan Russia calfskin, gun-metal, kidskin,| three- and four-eyelet effects white canvas and white buck- 9 85 and button Oxfords; 9 85 skin; all sizes and width, at R special, at ! Barefoot Sandals for Boys and Girls—made of tan calfskin and patent leather; closed sides with two buckles over instep; also black and white calf- 98, skin; all sizes up to 2; $1.50 and $2.00 grades; at...........ee.0 08 ic (MAIN Building, Second Floor.) = Second Floor.)