The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 6

mete RCA. — ' Tee _ "e Doctor Praises 10,000 WOMEN ~AS POLE UNT ENRIGHT PLAN Commissioner Also Expects to} tors amt captains from every potice Increase the Present Re- Eczema Remedy of Skin diarases (core) sini, din, EE Toe emt, ‘seor ot trradhienmnne serve to 25,000, Specials in Women’s Apparel at McCutcheon’s ~*~" The following Pre-Inventory Clearance prices offer an opportunity to secure Women’s and Misses’ Outer Clothes at reduced prices. Fashionable Tailored Suits Formerly $37,50 to 52.50. ...... .Now $25.00 to 32.75 Smart Top Coats Formerly $39.50 to 45.00. .......Now $23.75 to 32.75 Dresses of Silk Formerly $19.75 to 32.50. ...... .Now $15.75 to 23.50 Frocks of Cotton Voile Formerly $19.75...-.-.-........Now $13.75 to 16.75 Tub Skirts In Gabardine and Pique...............$3.98 to 8.75 Blouses White and Striped Cotton materials, large sizes, $1.25 » Cotton Voile, and Striped Tub Silk, formerly $5.75.... seecccccgee. -Now $4.50 Tailored Blouses in Dimity from. ~+ - $2.25 to 5.50 White Tub Silk. ... 2.04 ----eeees eee scenes - $6.00 Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS to raion an auxiliary potice force of |“ _TEB EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, | 10,000 women, from which a war omergoncy unit may be drawn for ‘every police precinct in the Greater |City, Ho also hopes to increase the | present police reserve to 25,000—~halt again ite present number and clothe the entire reserve fores in blue similar to the regular poles uniform, ‘These aspirations he announced to-~ day at o gathering of all tis deputy commissioners, the staff of inapec- precinct in the city, which was held in the Feadquarters gymnastum. The purpose of the meeting was one of disonmsion of measures to be met tn mo of war emergency, Commissioner Enright made ft plain that the corps of women police- mon he hopes to raise will not be decorative or something to be taken up as a fad, but a serious-minded and competent auxiiary arm to the police force. His ambition is to head each precinct unft of the women’s re- serve with professional woman ac- custome! to executive positions and, if possible, pomensing some medical or nursing knowledge, ‘The details of his plans for mruster- ing tho women’s corps of reserves, as welt as those concerning increasing the mid he had not completely worked out. Tt was decided at to-day’s meting to hold a police fist day at Sheeps- head Bay some time in the latter part ot August, which shall be open to the patronage of all the Polico Reserve, as well as of as large @ number of the regular force as possible. ‘The pro- coeds will be devoted to purchasing blue untforms to supplant the khaki the reserves now wear, There was discumsion of the neces- sity of instituting air alarm drilis for the cliff dwellers in the city’s largo buildings and throughout the con- gested quarters of town to provide against deaths by pantie in the event discussion nothing definite wes re- solved, a MISS CAVELL’S MOTHER DIES Had Fatied Steadily Since Germans Executed Daughter, LONDON, June 18 (via Ottawa).— Mra, Ida Cavell, mother of the heroic nurse, Edith Cavell, executed by the Germans in Belgium, home, Henley-on-Thames, at the age of eighty-one. She had been in failing ith since the death of her daughter. B. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street An Extraordinary Sale of Summer: Blouses will take place to-morrow (Wednesday) in the Department on the Second Floor. A large numbeft of dainty models, variously fashioned of voile, batiste, linen, Japanese silk, crepe Georgette and crepe de Chine, some trimmed with lace or embroidery and all repre senting popular styles of the present season, will be offered (although worth much morc) at the exceptionally low prices of $1.75, 2.25, 2.75, 3.25, 4.90 & 5.50 Moderately-priced Hats for Women and Misses are specially featured in the Millinery Department on the First Floor The newly-received ‘ mer assortments, now being shown at prices that will appeal to everyone, include charming hats of organdie, crepe Georgette, ribbon and shirred satin; smart sailors in fine and rough straws; selection of sports hats. and a most attractive Police Reserve, Commissioner Enright « of an air raid. But beyond geaerai | has died at her! Police Take Care of Their Children on Sidewalk | pit Be ceP SEL che tee While Alien Women Register in the Station House, ee 3 ib 4 é 3 > oe yO ndrd- PADD DY AD 4 | y | every curtain to seize him and take him back to New York. Jerry spent WAS HALF CRAZED AS HE FLED WEST (Comtinued from First Page.) testimony, a long ride about the streets and through the parks, in which John and Jerry were engaged in earnest conversation. At one time, Lyons testified, he heard Jerry say something about a ‘woman. “Woman—woman!" John O'Leary broke in. “What woman?" “That Duteh woman,” Lyons test\- |fled he heard Jerry say. A little fur- ther on Jerry referred to her as a dope fiend, and shuddered at the things that might come to pass if she didn't get her dope, The woman referred to, Lyons said, was Mme. Victorica, It was on this automobildé, ride, Lyons testified, that the plans fr the fight were discussed. The car took them to John O'Leary's home, and | then Jerry asked John for a suit of | his old clothes, John laughed at the | idea at first, Lyons testified, and both Joho, and Lyons told Jerry he was crazy to think of going away in such a garb. However, Jerry's wishes prevailed, Lyons testified, and John fmally procured an old suit in the| rarage, Lyons's story then detailed the preparations for the journey—buying | the tickets, packing the rattan suit | cage and the traveling bag, saying! farewell to John and boarding the train for St, Louis at the Pennsyl- vania’ Station at 10 o'clock the morn- ing of Tuesday, May 8, Just before John and Jerry parted, Lyons testified, John broke down and cried. Jerry asked: “What are you erying for? You'd think I was going to jump off a bridge or something.” John said: “I don't know what to think.” Then, according to Lyons, Jerry comforted him by saying that he would soon come back, his health recovered. They shook hands and parted. HAD $1,900 IN CASH AND LIBERTY BONDS IN SUIT CASE. Lyons testified that jah car- ried $1,900 cash and $500 in Liberty Bonds in a wicker suit case when he jeft. Leaving New York Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, the two arrived in St. Louis the following day. There they bought tickets to Ogden, Utah, leaving that night. The trip to Den- ver was without ut botwe Denver and Ogden, a night ride became extremely nervous, testified Frequently he got berth and | Lyons, up from his He exp 1 Secret NO OTHER PREPARED MEATS Satisfy the inner needs of America's people better than 9 | to Stahls Delicious, Energy - Supplyi | Economical Meat Dainties. | Surprise your palate with their superior flavor and goodness. Sliced Bologna, Bacon, Liverwurst, Boiled Tongue, Etc. Otte Stahl's name is Stamped all products for your protection. Endorsed by Alired W. McCann. Sold by All First-Class Stores. paced the Pullman floor, |; Service man to step out from behind part of the night studying a raflroad guide, the witness asserted, and the next day in Odgen he announced he had found a place to go—Dalis, Oregon. Jerry's mental aberrations became so pronounced that day, Lyons tes- tiled, that the two had a heated con- troversy and both of them “lost their heads.” However, Jerry again had |his way and the trip was resumed that night, by way of Salt Lake City. Much of the country was desert land, sand and lava rock, but Jerry thought it was beautiful, Lyons testi- fied, chuckling at the memory of It When they passed through Dallas Jerry commented on the beautiful scenery, but all Lyon scould see was sand dunes and empty, barren places. Every man whose hat was tilted down over his eyes or whose hip- pocket buigéd was an object of sus- picion and fear for Jerry, Lyons said. He related an incident soon after they got off the train in Oregon. A man with a revolver holster stood near the station and Lyons asked him where the lunchroom was. Jerry, returning a minute or two later, saw Lyons in conversation with the stranger and asked who he was. PAAI@DDODDDOADDDODADOAN BOROODODEDDH 9436997304900 1918. were serious, difficult to obtain good counsel to de fend him, and asked the Court's help | t POPPE IOS CPLROG AGT EMH oo9 seemed self-contained. He consented to see newspaper men, in response to a request of Superintendent De Woody, at the suggestion of the re- porters. “Have you any statement to make?” an Evening World reporter asked him, “Not now,” he answered, after a moment's thought. “I feel tired after my long journ “We have had your arrest tempted to resist?” “Can you imagine a lone Eastern eral stories about true that you at- tenderfoot in that country putting up a fight against three husky Western- ers? Re amber, that's not an an- swer. That's only an appeal to your imagination.” “Will you say whether your brother John aided you to escape?" asked one of the newspaper men. O'Leary, for the first time, was net- tied, He turned on the questioner and said sharply: “That's a very unfair quesion and I don’t think that you should have asked it.” “I hope you will give me a square deal, boys. I ‘haven't had one in the papers,” said O'Leary in conclusion. Mr. De Woody said that he met the party in Montana, a little this side of Butte Cit and assumed charge of the fugitive. On the rest of the trip, he said, O'Leary ap- peared calm and collected and in an easy frame of mind, Before Judge Learned Hand, Jere- miah O'Leary pleaded not guilty to “That was a Sectet Service man,"| said Lyons. “Did you tell him who I was?" O'Leary asked. “Yes,” said Lyons. “What did he say?” “He never heard of you,” Lyons answered. then said: “That's funny—/ i ied. arrival in and and the search for a place where Jerry could settle down. Lyons registered at the hotel as “Thomas J, Corbett” and Jerry as “Waters.” The chicken ranch was bought in the name of “Corbett.” | When Lyons learned, through | copy of the New York ‘World which | he bought in Portland that O'Leary's bond had been declared forfeited and | a Grand Jury investigation started, he hurried home to the chicken ranch and showed the paper to Jerry. expected that," Jerry sald. oon afterward Lyons said he ar- ranged to return to New York. A story to be told upon Lyons's arrival in New York was concocted by Jerry, the witness said. It was that Lyons had lost Jerry in Phoenix, Ariz, and that he supposed he had crossed the border into Mexico. Lyons returned to New York via New Mexico and ‘Texas to substantiate this story. Bince his return from the West Lyons declared he had learned that oO’ ry, on April 2, turned over to Mrs, O'Leary $26,000 in cash and se- curities, but that to him O'Leary had represented that the money in his possession when the Western trip was begun was “all he had in the world.” On cross examination by Col Thomas B. Felder, Lyons denied that he had been promised immunity by the Government in return for his testimony against O'Leary Col. Felder’s cross examination was devoted principally to bringing out addition stimony regarding Jeremiah O'L y's irresponsibility on the trip across the continent, He asked Lyons to elaborate incidents ending to show (he fugitive’s unba:- anced state of mind, Now when you started out you didn't. know whether Jerry wouid ever come back, did you?" Mr Barnes asked Lyons on redirect ex- n. two indictments, one charging him with treason and the other with espionage, and was held without bail. The Court instructed the clerk to read both indictments to the prisoner and O'Leary followed the reading with a typewritten copy furnished him. At the entry of his pleas, Judge Hand said that he took it that O'Learywould ney Matthews, t no bail could be set in a case. A young woman pushed her way through the crow¢ court room to O'Lrary's sidé, and bh pent over and kissed her. his sister, it was sa O'leary was United States Marshal MeCarthy and sent to the Tombs, handcuffed to a deputy marshal. NO L WASHINGTON, June leniency” will be given to agitators who aré caught in connection with | the case of Jeremiah O'Leary, the De- | ,4" partment of Justice announced to- ord day. NAVAL FLYERS BY GREW OF SUG and that it would be the Court announced reason steamer A Marreska, from Cuba attired in black |, k sailors sai dthat She was skim along a short distance. tried to rise again, into the water, 1 then turned over to heip and the Anna ENIENCY FOR AGITATOR, | #found and put back to them. SAYS WASHINGTON. 18. — “No \up. | a hunt’ for U boats flying machines Merchandise for Credit Must Be Returned Within 7 Days Best & Co, Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Est. 1879 Blue Suits that won't sun-fade, won't water-fade and won't go bad generally —all-wool, by Best & Co., of course. Special, 24.50 & 28.50 As someone said the other day when the marines went by “Yes they all LOOK pretty much alike. It's all a matter of the way they act. Blue Serges are the same way—astonishingly alike when new. That's why nothing has been too hard or taken too long for us to prove that our serges will give satisfaction. Young men in Best & Co. blue serge suits will never worry about the shoulders fading urple; or throw the suit down disgusted ause the first trip to the cleaners’ leaves it dejected as a mis-spent life. Best blue worsteds and blue flannels have the same story to tell about a/l-wool and fast- color, and splendid tailoring. There are suits at 24.50 and 28.50 which are particularly good buys—prices are based upon wholesale costs of months ago—they aren't to be duplicated. Sizes 34 to 42. — Specia}——________ White Flannel and White Striped Worsted Trousers—cool, perfectly tailored, so needed for young men’sSummer wear. Reg. $10 grade, Special 7.75. No Lyons answered, “but I would like to qualify that answer, 1 thought at one time he might do away with himself, Ho was irra tional. I expected him to do any- Ithing. T wanted to get him on his |feet and bring him back in full pos session of his faculties to face trial and fight it out like a man, Then if he was innocent, the jury would acquit him, and if he was guilty he could take his medicine.” O'LEARY, GUARDED BY FouR, ARRIVES AND IS ARRAIGNED, pionage, alty, |F. De Woody, Superintendent of the New York Bureau of the Department lof Justice, and three husky detectives from Portland, Ore., reached the Cort- landt Street terminal of the Pennsy} vania Railroad at 930 and was taken }{> the office of the department in the O'Leary presented an appearance in fmarked contrast with lis condition when he took French leave of the Government and his bondsmen on) May 7 last. He was dressed in a sack suit of dark gray, with stripes, and wore a gray fedora hat. He amoked a pipe with @ crook in it, and The fugitive, accompanied by Charles | Park Row Building, | embroidered edge. OPPENHEIM. GCLLINS & © 34th Street, New York Special Sales for Wednesday (Only) Offering Unusual and Exceptional Values Ribbed Lisle Vests Standard make white ribbed lisle vests, hand crochet or plain tops. Special 2 5c Breakfast Coats Of flowered serpentine crepe, collars and cuffs of white organdie with Special 1 85 Satin Underbodices Of flesh or white washable satin, tailored and trimmed, ribbon straps. soeeat 1,00 Crepe Meteor Negligees Stip-over model of superior Cre Meteor, fringe trimmed in pare shades, Special 7,00 Envelope Chemises Superior Crepe de Chine, in flesh, tailored and lace trimmed models; ribbon and lace shoulder straps. Special 1 8 5 Lingerie Petticoats Several models, lace and embroide: trimmed, underlay of self ae also tailored model of pique. Special 1.00 Wash Satin Petticoats Crepe de Chin eGown | | In flesh and white, trimmed with deep flounce models, elaborately insertions of lace, Special 2.9 5 Chine Night. tailored and lace Superior Crepe de gowns in flesh, trimmed models, Special ‘a 95 esau 606 a sae jin selecting a lawyer. Judge Hand ete SOOOY 100-444-4004 POF MPYEOS® | declared that he would assist him in on *. nV re t levery way possible, and told him to| The rescue of a naval ensigg Gnd 8 Up Jcommupicate with him when he had| chief gunners imate from a> weeded Cae Seana” reached a selection, Turr to As. | hydroairplane f miles off Minna, Kat istant United States District Attor-|Fla., was re by the crew. of the which ‘arrived in Yonkers to-day with a cargo of sugar hortly after jnoon last Tuesday they saw the hyéro- airplane swoop down to the watem and ‘Thea it but crashed back two occupants, clinging to the damaged craft, called for Marreska swung ‘The flyers were pulled on board and lthe wrecked machine also was piéited The men said they were fyttup on tly after the rescue two éther appeared. and 4 the steamer to land the @yers ? and their machine at Jacksonvite,