The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 6

‘34th Street, New York Special for Wednesday Jersey Bathing Suits Of Jersey in green, with gold trimming, black, navy or delft blue with white or navy with red; bloomers attached. Special 3.95 Surf Satin Bathing Suits Step-in model of surf satin with piped | 00 pockets and trimmed collars. Special 5. OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & CG 34th Street, New York Sale of Women’s Attractive Silk Blouses All sizes to 46 bust measure. Distinctive models (as illustrated) of superior Crepe de Chine and ¢hina Silk in white and flesh color. Offering Exceptional Values at All Goods Marked in NLIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Que, Tyrme A jeotiout. Also, te, New York, Jersey. a and Con- COLUMBIA and CORTINA Foreign Langu: Records for July on Sale June 20. Write for Catalogue. Mailed FREE. THE EVENING WORLD, MEN HIT BY WORK Jon them. ‘The men Who come under! already in the army and classed as the State “anti-ioafing’ law werealso|highly skilled labor will be “de- in line, They, too, did not know how |4ucted” from the service when neces- ag , sary and put into industrial work. | nuch respite might be given BY mioy will be enlisted men save that ry D. Sayre of the New York they will be on indefinite furlough, [State Industrial Committee, in which will not have to wear the uniform, |to obey the law. land will be paid mechanics’ wages At the United States imployment rvice Headquarters, No, 22 East 1 Street, John R. O'Leary, Superin- tendent of the district, was at his desk early, There are many persons who Sig Jo _ S00 wish to see Mr. O'Leary personally Eighty Per Cent. of Applicants | tryout work. but aside from an inter- Are Without Trades—Few | view which amounts to nothing more! Wilfully Disobey Order | than Instruction for the applicants, instead of the army pay. There is | no limit set om the jength of fur-| |loughs of this kind, Jf it is imposat- | ble to get enough such men from units already recruited 100 per cent | for overseas service the men will be| | brought from France. | WAY FOUND TO CLEAR CITY Lia CRIMINALS. the arraignment men arrested under the ~ BUREAUS FOR JOBS ~— they find that they have to follow the regular routi Anticipating With two to-day ot| State Another great crowd of the “work! another great throng Mr. O'Leary af- Anti-Loafing Law the police declared or fight" eligibles greeted the United | Tanged for special police, but in the they had found yay ieee eons! 1 e ‘ ty of men Known to bavé u States Kmployment Sorvice agencies | PFIBRt eunshine the crowd was IM Poids yur who could not be reached this morning when the doora ware | £4 Spitita, breaking out in a poru-|Peretofore on any apecific barges. lar war song now and then. Tt waa The cases represent the first court! thrown open. In tine were many of a decided contrast to yesterday when | action taken bere under the new law those who had been at the end of the | ¢} . © doors of the ageney|, (he first man arraigned was Joba the giana in the doora of the S#eNCY | viien, known also ae “Nigger” Allen, | line yesterday and who did not aue. was broken by the surging mob. {who Was arrested jast night while coed in stating their cases. They| MP. O'Leary paid this morning that | standing at 524 Street and broadway ia edie A careful survey of statistics shows | He said he lived at No, 606 Weet 4th were up bright and early, not knoW=| that go per cent. of the applicants are |Btreet, Which proved to be a fictitioun ing whon Martin Conboy, head of the | without a trade. ‘This isa high per.|Sddress. ‘The police charge Allen has served seven And a balf years in Sing Sing Prison for burglary and that his reconi shows sentences in other |prisons, He was well dressed when he appeared in court. He was held in $500 bail. Besides violation of the new State law he ts accused of having Draft Noard here, might shut down|centage and surprises Mr, O'Leary, who has long been identified with labor. A great many of those who make up the 80 per cent. are waiters, bartenders, porters, ticket choppers, elevator operators and laborers. All of| no State registration card, these mon are readily accepted and| Hugh Owens, asrested in a saloon | placed on Government construction |at No. 163 West 48th Street, charged work in the capacity of laborers or in| With having no essential occupation, told Magistrate McQuade to-day that munition factories, In almost all casen| ), no loafer, Out had been out of | they receive more money from Uncle | work for a month and was trying to] Sam than they have ever earned. | get into the army, ‘The police charge It was announced that the Federal/ that he is a safe breaker. Ho was agency which bean operations in| Ned in $00 bail. LA Mar'strate Cornell to-day held An- the Hall of Records yesterday will|tnony Isaldi, No. 100 Bayard Street, to-day become a “placing” office as and David Traverso, No. 34 City Hall well as an office of registration. That] Place, in $300 ball for examination, is, the registrants upon visiting this hey were arrested In Mulberry Bend agency may be immediately placed Park last night, and according to the detectives are “always looking for a without waiting until their register- | job but ure never working. j!ng application has been sent to some other agency, It is to this District Attorney Swann sald to- day that in the last forty-eight hours, branch that Judge Kernochan of Spe- cial Sessions is sending the men ar- since the raids on slackers began, he had received numerous letters, most- ly from women, giving him the tec ler the “antl. names and addresses of tango and | fested under the State “anti-loafing” | ioinge lizards and where they could |!aw for registration in rament| i apprehended. In the batch, he | work. It is estimated that 75 per) said, was the name of a young man cent. of the arrests made are per- | who re 4 an allowance of $600 a sons who have not wilfully disobeyed the law. In these penalty ana the men are for the Government. month from his father, This man, he will be summoned before him| | immediately. The police have ar- rested sixty-seven under the anti- loafing law. 10,000 MEN INTERVIEWED AT], The Distrio’:. MANHATTAN AGENCIES. 1 According to the reports at head- quarters, approximately 10,000 men were interviewed b the different agencies in Manhattan yesterday, Figures from Queens and other dis- sight-seein, ful occupation within the meaning tricts under this jurisdiction will not | be on hand until later in the day. At of the anti-loafing law. When District Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn arrived at his office to-day greeted by a crowd seeking | on the anti-loafing law. One No, 221 Howery 2,000 men were inter- viewed, 187 registered and 87 sent to work, At No, 240 West 234 Street 2,000 were interviewed, 443 registered and 443 sent to work, At headquar- of the men to greet him was P. Taylor, a well known Brooklyn J ters in Eaat 22d Street 3,000 were in- terviewed, 1,043 registered and 631 er, now retired, who was in t ulton Street for sixty-thr sent to work, Undoubtedly New York is the am eighty-four years old, but know I'm still good for something, | Breatest market for labor in the coun- try and for that reason there is a he said, “ao I want to do my patriot great call on this district for help duty ahd at the sane time comply with this new law, which is a grand } The men without trades are heing sent to whct is known as the thing.” Ts | folk Pool" at Norfolk, Va., and from | 4 mri ages. Several communities ap- | |.there they are sent into the Tide- | parently have confused it with anti- water Region as road builders, ship- | loafing laws in some States. Gen yard workers and laborers. ‘Phere in | CFowder explained that the work |@ great demand for mechanica and | {8h* order is purely a milliiny et they a put to work at excellent | wages as their application is Hwee fin i} Gaewe , AY 307 FANE { Word was received at the Federal oe Headquarters this morning th Serve Appetizing Summer Meals MEAT DELICACIES June protection, Boiled Hams and eis Liver Sausage, Pork P. Endorsed by Alfred W. McCann Sold by All Firt-Claw Stores, cases there is no| nt to work ttorney’s office will whether | 27 Broadway. N.Y. City READY > amgoly all brane tie: ARMY and NAV of the $ Insignia, mand en Ranwoatn some on really serious?” Lewis. serious that I am going out right now and find him a jm,” was the reply WASHINGTON, July 2.—Comment- ing on the new work or fight regu- ions, Provost Marshal General Crowder emphasized to-day that the omer does not affect men outside of | OT weather means eacation, and ca- cation means | Do you know that you ean choose them here at little more than wholesale prices? r ployment or military service for un- registered men are not ambraced in his functions. The only effect the order has upon persons not subject to draft is that it offers them more t men opportunities of yment, Places 4 Soon During July and August the Store will be closed all day on Saturdays G. Altman & Cdn. || MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Extraordinary Value will be offered, commencing toemorrow (Wednesday), in a Sale of 4-PIECE WILLIAM PERIOD American Wainut Dining Room Suite, consisting of BUFFET, T, OMe cane | 81g 2-80 APARTMENTS FURNISHED from $75 Up on Credit. Sewing Machines on Ci WE SELL ON CREDIT. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS from $18 Up. Also Records on Credit with every Machine. 1 AND MARY JUEEN ANNE PERIOD, Suite merican Walnu: r pise \FFONIER, Sieting ot BRESSER, “C BED. le sy! aise, as $15 7:5° in “OPEN MONDAYS AND BATURDAYS UNTH Women’s Summer Silk Dresses at $39.00 ‘hese Dresses represent a number of smart models, fashionably developed in foulards, silk ginghams, fancy Georgettes and chiffons. (Department for Special Costumes, Third Floor) TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1918. W, | time was utilized by jhim. » }and, w |and that regulations regarding eim- | DON'T THROW UP JOB TILL YOU GET NEW ONE, WARNING OF OFFICIALS Henry D. Sayer, State Industrial Commissioner, and Capt. Asche of the Draft Director's office, have issued warnings. The substance of what they say is this: “Don't throw up your pr i even if it is non-essen until you get a better one. It is better to work at something than not to work at all, There is no occasion for any one to become panicky.” ent vacated by men liable to draft neces- in Massachusetts sarily are left open for men outside pelow normal. of the draft, he explained. | ae BEGIN TAKING TESTIMONY AT O'LEARY TRIAL TO-DAY Jury Box Filled When Court Ad- journs at Noon—Defendant Chats With Jeremiah. Taking of testimony in the second trial of John J. O'Leary, who is charged with conspiracy in connection with his brother's flight to the State of Wash ington, was empected to begin late this afternoon, Examination of talesmen was finished and the jury sworn in the Federal District Court afternoon session. remained in the jury box These men when the court adjourned for the noon recess: Albert A. Wendland, No. 49) Bast 18d Strect; leaman, No, 72 West th Street; Charles E. Foote, publisher, No. 1011 Simpson Street; Jacob B, Radlick, job- insurance, Henry G. Voch, ber, No. 7 Kelly Street; Joss Kaempfer, toy manufacture t 28th Street; Thomas wholesale druggist, N Morris Cantor, uphols 649, West 168d Street metal plating, No. 95 Jerome Bickart, salesn No. 14 East Mth Street; Frank Bliss, stock broker, No. 609 Weat iMth Street; Louls E. Bliss, reat catate, No. 79% Boston Road, and Thomas E. Hamlin Only two of Were subject to p ‘There was anothe O'Leary family in t this afternoon. Jeremiah O'Laary, tn custody of two Deputy Marshals, ar- rived from the Tombs at 12.30 o’closk for a conference with Judge Learned Hand on the selection of bis counsel. When {t was announced that’ Judge Hand would be unable to confer with O'Leary until 3 o'clock the intervening friends and mem- bers of the O'Leary family to chat with John O'Leary joined his brot with other members of the family, they had luncheon. isis SE “SAMAR TWINS,” FREAKS, 16, SO EXHIBITOR IS FREED Court Told Mother Instructed Guar-| dian Not to Permit Operation That Woukd Separate Them. hat ne 28 Sth Avenue; erers’ supplies, rank B. Pterdon, est 103d Street; Jurors wr. pt y ¢ reuntor of ° Marshal's offica Satisefid with and Simpico Twin were more fifteen old, Magistrate McMahon in Brooklyn to-day discharged James H. Dunianvey a freak show Isiand, who red with exhibiting deformed under fifteen y age. re Joined like the Siamese Twins. Eduardo B, Ecleo, uncle of the chil- | than at Coney of dren am their guardian, testified they were born March 2, 1902, on the Ist; of Samar, Philippine Islands, Th mother died five years ago and place, them in his care torney for the def According to the at-| natructed | ve | she him never to permit an operation separate t to be performed, as she said she believed the Almighty intended ‘Phe children them to remain together. live in constant fear of an attempt to} arate them, the attorney added. e children thanked the Magistrate for discharging Duniavey and he shook hands with thern, > -— WAITERS HELD IN ROBBERY. Ace dof Taking Mra, Lanagan’ Jewelry at Belmont Park, Two Austrians, waiters at the mont Park Club Housé on May when Mrs, John Lanagan of No. 201 West 56th Street, Manhattan, was robbed of jewelry valued at more than $5,000, were arrested to-day by Police Captain Coughlin and Detective Roddy of Brooklyn. The men, who were tak- en in custody at their room in West 41st Street, gave their names as John Liohms and Louis Brehms. They deny any part in the theft. Pawn tiekets for jewelry were found Bel- a4 |in @ mattress in the men's room who Was accompanied | Mra. Lanagan, by her husband. left her handbag on the table where they were being served to watch finish of a race, It was gon§ when she returned, STAY GRANTED TO COHEN. afl Case Execa- m= Until October, ALBANY, July 2—Gov. Whitman to- day granted a stay of execution to of Appeals, court to gr following the refusal of the American Medical OMficers Recom- mended for Promotion, PARIS, July 2.—-Recommendations for the promotion of a large number of American medical officers having \long experienag fm France, will be | made soon by Gen, Merritte Ireland, | chief surgeon of the American expe- ditionary forces in France, Official | to-day. ‘aaa Tardieu Yale Lecturer, | NEW HAV July cablogram to-day from M. Tardieu, the French High Commissioner to the | United States, brought acceptance of \ the invitation ot Tals Universit to de. , Conn, liver the Dodie lectures on sponsibilities of Citize: ip” next 5 MM Tardieu is the first Prenchmat to | pe davited to ave those loclunes |The textile industry is hit hardest wita | Smployed in the Amaskeag and Stark Joseph Cohen, convicted as one of the! murderers of Bernard Baff, a New York | poultry dealer, until the first week in| October Cohen had deen sentenced to death | during the week of July 15 by the Court | announcement to this effect was made | ave Bay State imilis at Lowell closed today and the eix others affected are only in Partial operation. Was started to-day. In two GOVERNMENT MAY MEDIATE . IN NEW ENGLAND STRIKES —— | Textile Industry Badly Crippled by Walkouts in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. BOSTON, July 2—The desire to mediate through State and Government agencies was indicated In many cities eketing by strikers mills in Pawtucket, R. Ty ers granted wages of $33.45, ever paid loom fixers in The men returned to work They had ouly demanded Bad Breath Pimples, Blotches, Headaches, f morning. 33 and towns in New England to-da: where workmen employed on Govern-| Biliousness and Constipa- ment contracts have gone on strike. tion Can Be Banished. Use R. & G, Pills, a vegetable come pound containing podophyllurm and its allied tives. The benefits to the liver and bowels jare lasting—freeing the user from skin | impurities, headaches, dizziness, bilious- |ness, bad breath, constipation, and | many bodily ailirents, 3. Pills are the perfect vegetable | mile are out, an agreement was ex- | substitute for calorel—all its benefits— pected to be reached at a conference of ‘none of its bad results. 10c, 2Sc¢ the mill agents and workers to-day, The box.-—Advt. Liedmarr BAT FITTING = for the Entire Family Special Sale Women’s White Shoes .00 Reduced from $4.00 mills in Lowell crippled, chester, N. HH, closed, strike on which affects mifs in Rhode Island, mills in Man- a State wide 24 of the 4 many mills towns operating far At Manchester, where 18,000 workers Fine White Canvas Oxfords. Turn Soles, Covered Wood Louis XVI Heels. All Sizes and Widths 1|83.49 Reduced from $6.00 Fine White Can High Shoes. ‘Turn Soles, Covered Wood Heels Also White Buckskin Tip and Plain Toes, Welted Soles. Six Friedman Stores ..2Rings New York Stores 643 Eighth Av., Near dist St. 2188 Third Av., Near 119th ‘St 2935 Third Av., Near 152d St., Bronx Brooklyn Stores 1327 Broadway, Near Grove St. 5320 Fifth Av., Near 54th St. (BERKOWITZ STORE) 379 Knickerbocker Av., Near Stanhope ea OR Holiday, Vaca- ps tion and Season- round City wear— and for sports of all sorts. Cool, Summer-timeclothes, economically priced, in accord- ance with the “War-time Small- Profit Policy” of the Brill stores. Ready Now, Ready-to- Wear. Kuppenheimer Suits 2 and 3 Piece *15 to °50 . $15.00 to $28.00 17.50 to 28,00 22.50 to 35.00 12.50 to 20.00 10.00 to 15.00 6.50 to 14.00 1.75to 2.50 1.75 to 2.50 2.00 to 2.50 Kupp. Air-o-Weave Suits Tropical Worsteds... Silk Suits and Flannels Cool Cloths and Mohairs. . Genuine Palm Beaches.... White Flannel Trousers... White Duck Trousers....... Khaki Trousers White Outing Shirts....... Flannel Outing Shirts...... 4.00 $2.50, $3.00 & $4.00 Soft Straw Hats, $2.00 The Kuppenheimer House in New York. 1456 Broadway Broadway at 49th Street 44 E. 14th St. 279 Broadway 2 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 47 Cortlandt St. 125th Street at 3d Avenue