The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 4

‘ ’ , ' ee ee ee ' NOGE ACQUIS | FATHER ACCUSED Would Have Lad of His Own, Mag- istrate Says. Judge McMahon in the Fifth Ave- nue Court, Brooklyn, to-day dis- |dren are beaten by drunken parents. missed the case against Peter Fearon RINGED SATIN Embroidered Frocks of Crepe Georgette. Frocks of Foulard Silk. in new designs. REPE GEORGETTE FROCKS somely Bl Flee Frocks - Black. Serge in the mletks 2 rocks in new Fall styles. handsomely beaded. B fringed. Frocks broidered Georgetie Frocks. of No. 326 60th Street, charged with cruelly heating hiv ten-year-old son, Peter Gambaro, of the | Children's Society, who made the alleged that Fearon in an state nad infilcted twenty- and hruises on the boy's an agent mine I would him." oO welts sion of bim, Fearon denied having been in 4 drunken rage, said that the boy sewhinnadt| had played truant from gehool and Horsewhipped had stayed away from home all of the night previous to his punishment, and had otherwise wilfully disobeyed his mother and father, “Your society is a Guardian Angel said Judgo McMahon to the Children’ Society representative, “when chil- WASHINGTOD But in a case like this I think the Karisrube and well. Open All Day Saturday During JULY Closed All Day Saturday During AUGUST A Collection Incomparable The Values Are Most Extraordinary 'ADED AND EMBROIDERED FROCKS of Crepe Georgette or of Satin. Fringed Satin Frocks, soutache embroidered. Navy Blue Tailored Frocks of Satin, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and of Taffeta Silk. Frocks in New Fall Styles. Sport Frocks of Khaki Kool and of Wool Jersey. Serge 18.95 METEOR FROCKS. Moon Glo Satin Frocks. Embroidered Froeks of Crepe de Chine. Beaded and 22.50 hand- beaded and embroidered. Satin Frocks in Navy and tin combined with Georgette, / 25.00 ACK SATIN FROCKS embroidered and of Beaded Georgette over Satin. Serge Frocks in Fall styles. Frocks of Foulard osepies with pleated Georgette. Beaded and em. Beaded Georgette Frock, 833,50 28.50 daytime and evening shades. and fancy quilted stitching. 35.00 AILORED FROCKS of Real Linen, effects. Frocks, 8.95 10.00 Frock of Beaded Georgette, $40.00 12.95 UWIAA AT se 21 2 = HTT TO es ee TTT > NAVAL OFFICER A PRISONER. July society oversteps its authority. my opinion the child was disobedient and deserved. punishment, have the American | Women’s & Misses’ Frocks /EORGETTE F ROCKS, heavily beaded, in Satin Frocks combined with Georgette. Nov- elty Black Charmeuse Frocks featuring fringe Voile Tunic Frocks in flowered and figured Plaid and checked Gingham Tailored Frocks of Black Linen. ‘EW FROCKS of Satin Striped Foulard Voile. Frocks of White Organdie in surplice effect, finished off with wide scallops. Tailored Linen Sport Frocks. OULARD VOILE FROCKS with White Georgette collars and cuffs, in color effects that will be shown next Spring. In If he were horsewhipped ‘The Children’s Society retained cus ron Will take action to regain pos When Was Sank. 2.— Lieut Hdouard V. Isaacs, U. 8. N.. who was taken prisoner by the German sub- marine which sank transport President —incoln, has been Jocated in a prisun camp in Germ A telegram received by the American Hed Cross ‘ere from Sw) nounced that Lieut, 1 jorland an- was at Ju HU AULA RAE — = oe — re ry ¥ ™ i THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1918. EA with the assertion that taking over ‘THREE OF CABINET wire and radio contro! hac been a necessity from the day the war start seity was 1 and that this 1 y nee of submarines off our coast this particularly press aid import ant nature have been sent by valise | and trunk,” | | This is the first time that charges of thié nature against the Western Union were referred to in the hear- ing. . The Aswell resolution was sent (0 the Committee on Military Affatrs after a meeting of that committee +t which Representative Lunn urged that his resolution, which ts sim to the Aswejl resolution, be rushed before the Mouse at once. |. Members of the military committ :> \{immediately set in motion a plan to 2.—Three substitute the Lunn resolution for tie Aswoll resolution and to begin hear- | Proposed Legislation Shifted to House Military Committee as War Emergency. WASHINGTON, July Baker, Secretary of the Navy Dan- Committee quit. IN ENGLISH SHELL FACTORY BLOW UP i} | a hie | omen Begged for Chance to Return to Work After | Disaster. | to-day strongly advocated perm- nent Government ownership of tele graph and telephone lines, | They appeared before the House Interstate Commerce Committee and | urged immediate passaze of the As-{ well resolution calling for Govern- ment control. Each of the three put the argy- ment on the ground that the pro- ed step was a military necessity and that any interruption of service], | would seriously hamper war prepara: | |tlons, even though it lasted but a) |few hours. | | Both Baker and Daniels admitted! | there had been leakage in important ~<_anin cable and wireless messages, but de-| LONDON, July 2.—An explosion oc- clared they had not been serious and! trea in the National Shell Filling would be reduced under Government contrat; | Factory in the Midlands on Monday Postmaster General Burleston, who Might, it was officially announced to- Glearly indicated that he expects the day. Between sixty and seventy per- lines to be placed under control of sons lost their lives atat ihavete ig they rad bari exer | <the oMicial statement reads: added the argument that the jov- | ernment patty vi tHe linen OhenWE|| (coe momcOte euneur enocunced and more efficiently than private, that a serious explosion occurred Uns, Burleson said he was against) Monday night in a national shell- domestic censorship of messages gst | fling factory in the Midlands, ax he has opposed mai) censorship} “The extent of the casualties fa not and declared he would never oppose | Yet known. It is feared sixty Government employees unionizing as, O° seventy lives have been dost. The long as they kept free of other organi. | DUmber of injured is unknown, sations, “It i@ estimated that a considera- Heptenantinive ble part of the factory and its pro- that Padgett, Chairman ductive to 1 e saved, Naval Affairs Committee, to-day ‘a-|Wuctive capacity will be saved i ; | Work will be resumed in the next troduced a bill giving the Govern-| (04 we ment boda cs at recls sae ‘us| “phe reports state that the women nay rica ng trading in radio ma-| ,ryoge behaved splendidly, press- sy Soe ing tdilbe allowed to return to work. The House Jater took jurisdiction over the Aswell measure from the | Commerce Committee and vested it in the Military Committee. There was no discussion and only 4 vive voce yote when Representative Gordon of Ohio moved that jurisdic. | | tion be transferred because the meas- | 4 ure was urged as @ military necessity. | Members of the military committee | | said later they were not opposed to | the résolution and undoubtedly would | Secretary Baker, taking the stand] | (Continued from First Page.) The reserve capacity held available in this class of supply is suffcient to prevent appreciable diminution in | the output.” — first, said it did not happen at the minute to be a military necessity 2 take over telegraphs and telephone but it might be “the next minute.” — | He urged the committee not to put! a any time limit into the resolution, but Priation made for Independence Day to leave that for determination in later PUFPOSes When the last city budget legislation defining the terms of con-|Was prepared. The pink tickets for tracts, the amount of payments and this stand, already in circulation, other features of Government arrange-|Very distinctly state that it is the ment with companies taken over. joficial reviewing stand. | Secretary Baker emphasized the| Suddenly there was a importance of giving the President, Plans, Despite the fact that without delay, all the power he needs, was ample 100m in the big 6,000 capac. pointing out that later legislation to|lty stand, word came from the City which all due deliberation may be Hall that another, smaller and “more given can take care of the rights of exclusive’ stand was necessary. It individuals and corporations |was not thought wise to. have Secre © Ameries ‘rance is | tary of the Navy Daniels, Mayor Hy- he Roan Any Lae eee lan and the Congressmen brought on operating 4,000 miles of telegraph and from. Washington by Mr. ilearst telephone, Mr. Baker told the com-| crowded in like cattle with 6,000 peo ttee. These lines were acquired | ple. Besides, as one very ute polit om the French Government, he said, |!eal strategist very clearly pointed from the Wrench Government he #ald'lout, the Hearst feature of the celo-| and aro undor entire control and OP-| bration would be completely subs | eration of American troops Rreues | Wowie Pe oar eu | Mr. Baker said continuity of tele-| So the smaller stand, which seats graph operation must be insured. OC ead rae daaiad ion. Le wile Even a brief interruption of service lon the west side of Fifth Avenue, be- would hamper shipment of troops and|tween 24th and 25th Streets, around suppliey to France and would be &)ine Worth Monument. ‘Tickets admit. | | “Tho smalier stand was upon only after it was realized that the larger stand would not accommo: owners of tolegraph lines ‘at this time. “The War Department at one time and telephone Aviee eres or date all the people who wanted eee eee IIe Ine eeote anus | tickets,” sald Mr, Whalen. “rhore ance of gervice in a section where |isn't a particle of truth in tho report thore (are ® jkreat many military lihat Mr. Hearat or those interested powers’ to see that service was kept | 12 him have anyhing to do with the Br een ee aie uieePt| erection of tho Worth Monument ‘ stand, ‘This stand, like the grand lispute between the 1a railway. rand Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who followed him, were questioned closely aa to the last clause in the Aswell resolution, wh empowers the President to take over the lines “subject to the same con- ditions of law applicable to” railroads. Sie unis! PRISON FOR ENEMY ALIEN, stand, is being erected under the su- pervision of the Mayor's Committee on Nationai Defense, Mr, Hearst did not suggest the smaller stand. The hn | Plan is one of the Mayor's Committee, It was put up to take care of the overflow.” Committee members. insisted might lead telegraph companies to ve they would be compensated ace) ap dla same a8 railroads, Both Baker | Sto! Petloame Neri rerss and Daniels said they believed this Canis Sot te : the metho i of control and| Karl Keller, enemy alien, arrested for nd not to compensation. the theft of a patrolman's badge, which ned his statement) would gain him admission to the plers = Jalong the Brooklyn waterfront was | 4 | sentenced to from two to five years in Pre; for in Brooklyn, His companion, Otto att ’ was acquitted of a similar m1 Ise fe iy United States treats enemy aliens better than any other country on the face of the earth,” said Judge Roy reason, when they violate tie law, especially out of supposedly un. friendly votives, punishment must be meted out. re was little jbut It is evident that you thought to Kain some advantage Which you coull turn to the profit of your native coun | ° e iT =] \try, our enemy.” | |\25c —— 5 ALLIANCE VOTED OUT. ADRIFT SIX DAYS Cabinet members—Secretary of War ings where the Interstate Commerse erman ruthlessness on the high sea change in © there » most serious interference with the " 2 © Ma ting one to this reviewing point are war operations,” he sald. He atso| issued only by the Mayor's office. said he saw no reason for hearing decided | [MORE THAN $1,000,000 LEFT BY JAMES DOUGLAS 3 AFTER U BOAT WASHINGTON, NEW DEFENSIVE AREA. dent Defines Changes Abo' Chesapeake Bay. July 2.—Presiden' Large Bequests to Institutions |Wilson to-day denied a new defensiv " ‘ area on the lower Chesapeake and abol« Bulk of Estate Goes lished the former defensive area at to Family. Chesapeake entrance and Hampton, wi | Roads. M | ‘The jargest will recorded in the| The designated points for ships en+ / Bronx since the Surrogate's office was | tering and leaving the defensive area oberied tn 106) waa fled these to-day, | ere tern limit, Chesapeake Bay) ae main ship channel entrance buoy: wes ‘The document was that of the tate Nine Survivors of Indien’s ern limit in the channel to the north: James Doug partner in the firm | westward of Se dredged cnannel nn 7" . ‘ of Phelps-Dodge & Go. It disposes of the Elizabeth River, and the northerm Crew of 38 Tell of German | tore than $1,00q000"In persona’ prom So ott Gad Oa tas Petree tives ot . rty and $75,000 in real, Mr. Douglas | known as the Baltimo Ruthlessness. dled oa San) Ba Seid |to the eastern shove of ae WES Two #0 James and Wallace, are Among all the tales of victims of named as executors and are directed to provide a fund for that her ine e above taxes, will none has been more grim than that amount to $50,000 annually, A. grand- brought to an American port to-day daughter, Wilmot B. Hayter, receives si interest on $200,000 until twenty-one, | by nine men, survivors of the thirly-| then gets the principel: a erardsor eight who comprised the officers and|tlerbert C. Hayter, receives the same, | crew of the American steamship In- [only takes the principal when twenty- w, Herbert R. Hayter, | Other relatives are old servants in the | dien, sunk on March 31, 130 miles| "Ye! & northeast of the Azores, ‘These sur- | Cees vivors were brought from a Spanish | (amily C. Mauser, secretary, re. | port aboard a Spanish steamer ceives $5,000. ‘The rest of the estate Hjalmar Hansen, third engineer of| goes to the children. the indien, told the story of thei:| American Institute of Mechanical survival amid the perils of exploding | Engineers gets $100,000; McGill Univer- | shells and a raging storm. ity, Canada, $50,000; Kingston Hos- | | pital, $100,000; and American Museum mentioned, as are ‘It was 4.15 o'clock in the after , of Nutural History, $100,000. nook,” he said, “when whells sud- | Natural History, $100,000, | denly began to explode over the) singnam at Head of Cere Indien's decks. Our ship was sail- - A < WASHINGTON —The ap- ing straight into the path of the is July 2—The ap. | pointment of F. J. Lingham of New | York City as head of the milling sec- tion of the Cereal sun, where the submarine must have been lying, for we dould not see it. Just one shell after another burst between the bow and the stack. “Capt. Keruruleff gave onters to abandon ship and we all went over- side in four boats, The ship w afire by that time. When we were in the water the submarine appeared, steamed up and took the Captain will | have charge of all grains. | ham has severed his connection with | private interests to give undivided j attention to the work, aboard to question him, | 529) aes cSt SS CON RH wea 2 “The Germans refused to tow a4,| Bi . but tossed a 15-pound tin of bise uits| t Store closed all day Saturday into each boat and told us to be oa our way, That night a storm broke for four days we baled and prayed as we with the win4.| We made the Azores in six and a halt | and drove da ; the three othe bi vent | - “ rad ies ee ae Fifth Ave. and 35th St. The ship bearing these survivors | Est. 1879 was subjected to the fumigation by port med before its 173 passengers st thore al off were al- ugh lowed to land. This is a precaution : against the so-called Spanish influ- upon new enza which has been raging in the land of its departure | Mrs. Andrea De Onis, wife of an ex- change professor at Columbia Uni- versity, said the epidemic in Spain is abating, but that during its height business all over the kingdom was at a standstill, Sian SIX HURT IN CRASH. Over oe Carriage Horse Rans Away, Six persons were injurerd, one, an tn- | fant, seriously, when an automobile owned and operated by William B. Ed- wards, No. 569 Franklin Avenue., Brook- | lyn, collided last night with a bugay on Pacific Street near Fourth Avenue. The | carriage was overturned and the horse away. injured wi One of white Auto a A third is A fourth is blue or rose Marie Herring of 9 Was driving; Moll No. No. 100 a nine home is at Jo; y the infant's Sth Street = FIFTH AVENUE Founded 1826. Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. Featuring the Latest Favorites of Fashion Georgette Crepe and Satin Dresses for Women Presented at the Special Price $35.00 Dresses that combine smartness with simplicity, meeting in every particular the demand of the times. Practical for Street wear, pretty enough for Afternoons. Ideal Summer Frocks for many occasions, Navy Blue Satins and Sheer Georgette Crepes in Models With Fringed Panels and Tunics, Novel Sashes and Girdles--New Vestees and Collars. Third Floow The ‘‘Gadabout’’ note of smartness and sauciness For Seventy Years All Druggiste Tried and True | senate pis Resolution Against INTERNALLY German-American Body, EXTERNALLY for ! ™ for WASHINGTON, July 2.—Without « Weraicg —Lammbaro OBO PN ace | word of discussion or a record vo a oe ee eee the Senate to-day adopted the resolu fos ag Bt !tion of Senator King of Utah annulling Brvonetion a Bee the. Federal ccharter of the National vostiaobe Inaterstion ~ Headache Cierman-American Alliance. ‘The reso- BADWAX & CO, 208 Cente Bt, New Kors, lulion now gous to the House, | vogue, and in daintier shades Fourth Floor wnat monet * Helps the Enamel “« Division of the Food Administration was announced ELL-AN S to-day. The Cereal Division : é vr.uins- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists tefund money if it fails. 25¢ during July and August Best & Co , Hand-work & Dainty Colorings | 5 - Summer Frocks for Little Tots, 1, 2,3 rs. Special 2.75 Four new frocks have just arrived in the Liliputian Bazaar. ery in blue or pink, is pictured here. Note the smart bib yoke. » A second of fine lawn is Josephine style }, vith embroidery veining and bows of y very quaint rose or blue ribbon, quaint apron style with smocking in front and sash behind. mings of white lawn and color embroid- ery. = All have dainty low necks and piquant S short sleeves—summer touches. sYou Never Pav More at Best's Lord & Taylor 39th Street {. Closed Saturdays. A New Ribbon Hat, specia, $5.50 A most charming and adaptable Sport Hat on picturesque lines, the ““Gadabout” is fashioned of faille taffeta ribbon with facing of white hemp straw. The brim, drooping and in mush- room effect, is topped by a soft crush crown of the ribbon, while a butterfly bow or tiny ornaments add just the required adabout,” though youthful, poss tinction than the average Sport Hat, In colors to match the bright Sport Costumes Other Ribbon Hats, in a delightful variety of shapes and colors, $3.50 to $7.95 Tooth enamel is the hardest substance in the body, —Nature’s tooth protection. Treat it well —keep it clean—don't scratch it with harsh dentifrices Sozodont contains No gritty in- gredient. Save your teeth with Ga? FOR THE TEETH Liquid—Powder or Paste SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE: voile, with hand embroid- lawn flowered all-over, a a little Gretchen effect in flowered lawn with trims Greeley 1900 ses more dise and Is decidedly modish, so much in