The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1917, Page 9

$6,700 IS VOTED TO SULZER. ALBANY, 700 in the vurse him for per ted with bis tria! ot | vemoval from the Gor mpeachment Was a ¢ n Martin McCu: the appropr already pi “Round Trip. Trip BALTIMORE The Monamentel Cy WASHINGTON Me Capa! of the Neitow SUNDAYS April 29 and May 27 Bowe April 24.—William Sulzer Assembly last nal ex- ESCAPED CONVICT ‘EDS; ROBS TO PAY GOST OF WEDDING Warden Moyer of Sing Sing will send to-day for Eimer Schults, @ bur- glar, who says that since he escaped, Sept. 11 last, he has robbed several | houses, enlisted in the navy, deserted, been recaptured and sentenced, caped from brig, won a girl in a | whirlwind courtship, married her, en- Joyed the honeymoon on the proceeds of the sale of stolen cut glass, and | was picked up by accident, Detective Fishel of the Second ranch recognized Schultz when he \ontered a pawnshop at Forty-second Street and Third Avenue yesterday. Schultz maid it was too bad, as he had been married only a few days and It would “be a knockout for the | madam.” At Police Headquarters he said he might as well tell them all about {t, He began at Sing Sing. “The getaway job was eas he Suit Sale—of Very Special Interest THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL wala, “T bid tn the condenser room, stuffed the siren whistle with rags, shinned over the wall when I saw the way clear and dropped into the river. T swam three-quarters of a mile iv a safe landing place and then hit the rails south. At Hastings, ho said, he went Into & house and took $500 and some jew- elry and came to New York, where he soon spent it, “Being broke, I oniisted tn the navy under the name of J, Ford, but 1 didn’t stay long, The work didn’t just suit me, and I beat it at the end of two weeks. They got after me hot nd when they 8 right off the bat, they gave me sixty-three days in the brig.” Schultz said he served just one day of that sentence, Getting out was “like taking candy from a child.” Once free, ho sald, he went back Hastings, where he “turned off” a) house for $350 and several rings. After that he went from place to place, making @ good living by his wits, A week ago, being about to marry and needing ‘onsh, he returned to Hastings, where he mado @ haul of cut glass, He old this and got enough to pay his wedding expenses He sald he lived at No, 72 Townsend Avenue, Laurel Hill, L. L, and there the police found Mrs, Schultz, an at. tractive woman of twenty-one, When she was told that her husband was convict she became 34th Street—New York Taken from Our Regular Stock Reduced to 28.00 OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & C Have Especially Prepared for Wednesday A Most Important and Extraordinary Sale of | i 275 Women’s Suits About 275 Women’s and Misses’ Higher Cost Suits of Serge, Gabardine, Poiret Twill and Novelty Fabrics; this season’s most fashionable plain-tailored, braid- bound, pleated, belted and dressy models, | Formerly Sold from 87.50 to 45.00 | aneecifnemes Committee Lays Plans for Utilizing Schools as Com- munity Centres, By Sophie Irene Loeb. A meeting tn the interest of Amer- \cantzation Forum plan which became Lockwood-Goodman bill last week, was held in the American Na- tional American- {zation Commit- tee, No, 29 West Thirtleth Street, yesterday after- noon. The committee appointed at a former meeting to report prog- Bophie Irene Loeb, Chairman; National Amertcanization Committee, | Judge Aaron J. Levy, William Weiss ‘of the Educational Alliance and Na- jthantel Phillips, President of the | League of Foreign Born Citizens, The main discussion of the meet- ing was to devise ways and means to co-operate with the Board of Edu- | cation in carrying out the statute, As stated in these columns 207,000 people attended the school meetings jin the past few weeks under the aus- | picas of The Evening World. The | work of the Americanization Forums |now is to be under the juriediction | of tue Board of Education. | Sub-committees on programmes and plans were appointed to confer with the Executive Committeo next Friday jat 4 P, M, at the same place, Judge Levy said: “The Evening | World ts to be congratulated for its | | excellent work in the championing of this bill, The people of the east side, and, in fact, all over the city, are preciativo of this new measure, in that it will give opportunity for securing a better citizenship by such well regulated civic forums and com- munity centres, especially with the highest purpose in view—making Americans. “I am confident that the people of our section will fully co-operate with the Board of Education in making |such use of the public schools as will result in great benefit to all, “If this Uing 1 carrted out as ‘The | Evening World intends I am confi- | dent hundreds of new American citi- zens will be made—new citizens who, | cn account of lack of interest and in. entive in the past, have remained = “1 t GH. Altman & Cn. ' ‘ , Extraordinary Values Women’s and Misses’ f will be offered to-morrow in Imported Lingerie Blouses all hand-made throughout; some hand-em- broldered, others hand-hemstitched or lace- trimmed, very specially priced at $5.75, $7. 75 & $12.50 (Blouse Department, Second Floor) The Ready-to-wear Departments (on the Third Floor) are showing Sports S::!ts, Riding Habits and Smartly-made Apparel in military effects at remarkably moderate prices The materials and workmanship leave nothing to be desired. A Very Special Offering for to-morrow Untrimmed Straw Hats in black and the wanted colors, featuring the smart shapes for Spring and Summer, will be on sale to-morrow, Department on the Fi priced at in the Millinery rst Floor, y exception $1.50 & $2.75 Everything that is really smart in Millinery Trimmings may be obtained tn the sam Department at attractively moderate prices. e Women’s Balta Footwear is noted for up-to-dat lasts and sup There ts a special Balta design for e occasion of dress, so th noon, evening and spo: and Summer may be (Wednesday) will consist of Women's Wool Jersey Sports Suits in emerald, rose, beige, corn, bluet, navy biue and wistaria, at $16.75 ! received, from SAFE STORAGE FOR FURS, Fifth Avene- Madison Avene, New RUGS AND fashionable shoes correct in every detail. An importation of Cut may now e styles, perfect-fitting erior materials, very at the mo 1 ris costum ning, a es for Spring suitably matched with kles has been which selections Steel be made, ™ IL? Is Ire ers) APERI York a law by the Governor signing the| | ress consists of Francis Kellor of Evening World’s Forum Assumes Definite Form, An Americanism Triumph foreigners.” committee to east aide resi Missin Le Juteo Levy will head a with prominent ar « gration League strongly urged that some of the work in the Americaniza- tion Forum should be directed in the interest of securing soldiers for the war. “There ts too much talk about pa f the Liberal Imm! triotiam and not enough action,” aid Mr. Behar, “The Americanization Forum should tnelude definite Interest in this connection, What better place to urge men to go forth to fight for America than through the Americanization Forum in the public schools? “LT have heard foretenors talk about patrioti«m, proclaiming th would give their ee dr this great, gl when soe ee at ‘to thom why hav they not the army and navy they look "at you with surprise and some flimsy excuse follows, believe the Americantzation Forum could do a gteat work In tht connection by having prominen speakers set forth the needs of the Government at present and the Indl vidual responsibility that must mani feat ttse Mr, Behar was ap pointed Chairman of a committee tc report tenative plans as to this ele ment, Nathantel Phillips wants the work of Americanization Forums concen trated tn | ire to the for- elgn_ born. nes of the League of Foreign- itizens could be a part of the Amertcanization Forum school where the centre he said “While I attribute whatever auc cess has been attained by our league to tho get-together club-like policy we have maintained in our rooms, yet I believe, it would be possible to co- ordinate’ this forum in the school with ours of the club.” Mr. Phillips will be Chairman of a com- mittee on possible plans in this con- nection, A representative of the Nattonal ization Committes, Mr explained that Raymond D. ad been working on @ pro- gramme, which will be approveed by Misg Kellor, and that this pr mmo would be before the next meeting of tho committee, It is anticipated that each com- mittee, specializing on @ particular angle of Americanization, report within a few days when some con- crete plan will be drawn for the ap- proval of the Board of Education The committes appointed besides those mentioned will include Senator Charles Lockwood, — Assemblyman Abruin Goodman, the Rev. Dr, Stephen 8. Wise, George Gordon Battle, Dr, Stickney Grant and Charles Henry Levy. AN IMPOSING ARRAY OF AMER- ICANIZATION CHAMPIONS. Among those who have Intereated themselves in tho Americanization Forum and who have co-operate are: Dr. Henry Moscowitz President of the Civil Serv }mission; Joseph Barondess, Commis of the Board of Education wnissloner 1 Levy, Frank Senator J Wadham Justice TT. C, *rof, Lealie J, Tompkina of the New York Law University, Borough President Marks of Manhattan, Bor ough President Pounds of Q I esident Matthewson of the tee Louls ¢ Calde ucation; Will- aducational All. ance, Nissim Behar of the Liberal Immigration League, H, G, Leach of the navian Foundation, Mr 5 presenting Frank Trum nt of the National Amer- nization Committee; Joseph May- and Mrs. Henrietta Aronow, law under which the Amer- ork will be inaugurated 8 follows: “At the petition of twenty-five or more citizens the trustees or Board of Educa in each school district organize and conduct districts and cities, vance princ! among to pro: ‘ples of Americantiza the residents of the The trustees or Board of Educa- fon In ¢ h school district or city community ivio forums, shall provid | funda for the maintenance and sup | port of such community centres and civic forums, | tat and shall preseribe regu 8 for thelr conduct and sup: n, provided that nothing heretr ontained shull prohibit the trustee f such so i district or the Bor »t, Education to prescribe and ad rules and regulations to make . community centres and els shall he at all times under the f the trustees or Board of n in each school district or 24, 1917, | | BONWIT TELLER. &.CO, The Specialty Shop of Oniginations FIFTH AVENUE AT 88™ STREET WILL HOLD TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY An Important Special Sale WOMEN'S TAILLEUR SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES _.. About One Hundred and Fifty WOMEN'S CLOTH SUITS Regularly 29.50 to 49.50 28.00 Strictly tailored mannish types, braid bound models, waistcoat effects: also demi-tailored styles in gabardine, men’s wear serge and gunniburl, About One Hundred id Ten WOMEN'S SILK SUITS F f 45 Regularly 55.00 to 85.00 y yan 48.00 Exclusive modes in tailored and embroidered styles, featuring satin, sille faille and gros de Londres in the season's favored colorings. if | | Portraits —:—in—— Gravure As Good as Actual Photographs —- OF THE —:— Officers of - RRA Army anv Navy Equipment Co., 37 WEST 125th ST. Officers’ and Enlisted Men's UNIFORMS TRAINING CAM} Military Forces Col, William C. Bates, 7lst Infantry, Lawyer. Major Gen, John F, O'Ryan, Commanding, Lawyer. Gov, Charles S. Whitman, Commander in Chief, Lawyer. Brig. Gen. Louis W. Stotesbury, Adjutant General, Lawyer. Brig. Gen. John N. Foote, Commanding 2d Brigade, Insurance. Col. Willard C. Fisk, 7th Infantry, Lawyer. Col. Reginald L. Foster, 12th Infantry, Journalist. Col, Cornelius Vanderbilt, 22d Engineers. Capitalist. Col. George A. Wingate, 2d Field Artillery, Lawyer, Col, Frank H. Norton, 23d Infantry, Broker. Col. Merritt H, Smith, Ist Field Artillery, Engineer. Col. Elmore F, Austin, Eighth Coast Defense, Engineer. 2) Home Detense 1 Untiorms No Moth Ever Saw the Inside of a Manahan Moth-Proof Garment Bag Ideal to keop conte, gults linge turing’ at ttle room-—Karmenta’ hang tnsido b nwrinkled. Wrap tains, blankvts, ete, in Tar Sold by H. Macy & Co hn Wan Avraham MOTH BROOF GARMENT BAGS ET it oa Col, William Hayward, 15th Infantry, Commissioner. Col. Sydney Grant, 13th Coast Defense, Real Estate Col. Charles L. De Bevoise, Ist Cavalry, Broker. Major William R. Wright, Squadron A, Accountant. Col. M. D, Bryant, 47th Infantry, Advertising. Col. James R. Howlett, 14th Infantry, Merchant, Lieut. Col. Latham R. Reed, 69th Infantry, Broker Lieut. Col. John J. Byrne, 9th Coast Artillery, Capitalist. 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