The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 7

TO TRIP HIM AFTER PRISON DAYS RISE TE, BERS IN HOBOKEN TAXI Chauffeur Who Drove Army Men MAKING WAY UP Albert Star Moore’s Life Story | Revealed in Suit Against Accountants’ Society. In the application to-day of Albert | Star Moore of No, 400 Convent Ave- nue to Supreme Court Justice Don- nelly to compel the New York State | Seciety of Certified Accountants to reinstate him as a member there was | revealed the story of how a man's| Past arose from the ashes of memory to trip him in prosperity, after ho| had emerged from prison and made | his way upward in spite of the past. According to affidavits and evi- dence, Albert Star Moore walked out of the house of bondage into the bus- | iness of a new calling and for seven years enjoyed a lucrative practice as a@ certified public accountant, Then his past found him out. On July 12, 1895, Moore was con vieted of forgery in the second de- gree, according to his own admi. and sent to Sing Sing by th corder Goff for five and a haif years, | He was transferred to the Clinton Peniteutiary and released from there on June 6, 1899. How he spent ee: | following year and a half the ree- ords do not show, but in 1911 he] qualified before the Board of Regents | as a public accountant and received | a certificate and alter admitted as a| member of the State Society. H | He accounted for his imprisonment by saying he had been in the coun- try recuperating his health. It was | early in 1917 that the mo started by Complaint ¢ which resulted in his undo! State Society last March, is fighting the motion to dismiss him on the ground of its unconstitution- | ality, The Directors of the State Socicty took the ground that he obtained his | certificate through misrepresentation and held it through continued mis- representation. On this ground t voted unanimously for his dismi and recommended the cancelling his certificate. In the language of | one of the Directors, the action was { taken on high moral grounds | Justice Donnelly declined to inter- fere with the decree of the directors and s their decision must stand. | According to his attorneys, Burnstein & Geist and L Balch Louis, he had enjoyed a high standing in his pro- fession and had built up a lucrative | Practice, in addition to which he had | enjoyed social intercourse and co-op- eration in a professional way from other members of the society. | And with the decision of the direc- tors all this comes to an end, and with it a new question is opened up for the students of penology. De- tectives and dogberrys are credited with hounding criminals from the very shadows of prison walls and preventing them from making fresh starts in life. Evidently Moore es- caped this only to encounter it when he had reached the zenith of pis new carecr. W would h happened if Moore hadn't made misrtpre sentation? FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH. Two Machines Wrecked and Occupants Slightly Injared. An automobile driven by Peter St of No, 191 Ninth Brooklyn, carrying a8 a pa: rs Mrs, I. Phillip of No, 69% Coney Island Avenue, coming out of Beverly Road thi no reet noon crashed Coney Island Av by David Ki st Street, Brooklyn. mpanied by hia son John, twenty-one. i 6: both machines Ks County Hospital lacerations and bruisi Bot seriously hurt. J No one wants a boy to be goody-goody. “Tain't a natural !”” | Better buy a suit that’s built for strains. | Unless ours score a “home-run” for satisfac- tory wear—‘‘money back.” Same fine quality as before the War. Hats, shoos, and fixings, too Special attention to out- fitting school boys by mail. Bend posial for list of school things, and samples, Boys’ ‘Westpointer”’ shoes. The last officially approved for West Point cadets. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “The at 34th St. Ao Fifth A: Broadway Corners” i ve, & As. at 4ist St About Transport Docks Held as Enemy Alien. ‘Tho photograph of @ German reservist wenrlng the Kaiser's uniform to-day betrayed him Into the handa of Federal agents, who seized him while he was driving a ‘Jitney around the army transport docks in Hoboken The man captured is Frank Jahn- kowski, No. 413 Washingt Hoboken. He was born in P many, in 1884 and came to 4 @ stowaway in 1912. ile has @ Dane and as such obtained a permit to approach the docks and piers. He has been driving army men and workers on transports and munitions to and from their work. Whether he is merely what the Federal agents call a “cheater” under the Alien Enemy Act or has been committing more serious offenses the Government has not termined. E witne Postal Telegraph o to ask under the law if the her reported confess gathering information f DIL CRISIS FACES WAR PROGRAMME, SENATE HEARS Covington Urges Exemption of Operators From Certain Taxes in New Bill. WASHINGTON, Sept, 13.—The coun- try Is facing a crisis in oil production which threatens seriously to interfere with the war programme, Judge Harry Covington told the Senate . inance Conn o-day in di the $8,000,000,000 Wa Tax Hill Covington declared the reserve of crude oll is being depleted at the rate of 60,000 barrels daily, Development of new fields is hampered by refusal of} the Government to permit private eap-| ital to develop oll deposits in the pubite domain, he said Covington urged exemption of oil men from certain taxation in the new bill which he declared would not only pre vent development, but would drive some voncerns out of business Fuel Administration oMicials will be asked to appear before the Senate Finance Commi explain the reas on for the 8 ind the general condition of the market Penrose, 1 yivanta, an-{ would ask the presen ~ | 42nd St. East Riv mobiles. He dectared {t would put out of business all the taxteab companies in the large cities and give their busl- ress to individual “jitney” dfivers, who escape the tax! ¢ Fitagerald suggested a fint tax of $20 on each automo! od for hire tnstead of the 5 per cent. ta | ™ NOW—— IN DENTISTRY There's a great big NOW in the care of your teeth, Delay is painful and costly if not serious, An ounce of prevention may mean its weight in fillings. We examine your teeth and advise you free of charge All that is new in dentistry. Per- sonal attention. Moderate charges, All work guaranteed for ten years and indorsed by Bloomingdale: COME IN NOW. DON'T DELAY, DR. H. B. CAINE, PROP. Dental Ofgee. nda BloomingdaleS 5th to Goth Bt, Lexington to Ba Av. Factory and Family Trade Supplied FREDERICK STARR COAL CO. Docks Office 220 West 42nd S: O-N221 Bryant. Televhune Embroidery. with furs. | Frocks of Lyons Silk Velvet, with Lanvin fur pockets and silk combina- tions and with Point Venise lace collars. ZB ae BONWIT 7. TELLER. Specially Shop of FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET INDIVIDUALISM The Dominant Theme for the ‘‘Jeunc Fille”’ in the Bonwit Teller & Co. Collection of MISSES’ FALL FASHIONS To accentuate and not to submerge the individuality and personality of the miss of 14 to 20, this shop sub- scribes wholly to the original and unusual and with- holds studiously from the constant and tiresome repetition of style-themes which seck to apparel all in the same, dull, spiritless manner. MISSES’ FROCKS 29.50 to 185.00 Straightline chemise frocks of /mperial Velour featuring the modish square neck, tailored types and other fashions introducing Punch Work Dyed Lace is combined with wool Jersey as is also krimmer, mole, seal and squirrel furs. Silk Duvetyne frocks in one-piece and jacquette effects, done in bugle beading, rat tail and wool embroidery, strictly tailored or combined | Frocks of the new Poulet Purled Jersey with combinations of fur. Frocks of Satin, Kitten’s Ear and Jerz Charmeuse. j Chic trotteur frocks of serge, tricotine, Poiret twill. Dinner Frocks essentially misses in type, chaste, modest ingenuous, engaging in their simplicity and expressive of originality. fe Cte — FP) &CO. SPECIAL VALUES Misses’ Corduroy and Velveteen Suits Designed to Wear with Own Furs 55.00 Four distinctive models in black, brown, navy blue and balsam green Misses’ Fall & Winter Suits Chic, youthful suits of velour, silvertone, twil!-militaire, velveteen, silk duvetyne and bolivia, in the favored colorings. Strictly tailored types and combinations 45.00 of cloth with uxurious furs. . to 195.00 | SERVICE and COLLEGE Apparel Suits 45.00 to 95.00 29.50 to 59.50 45.00 to 75.00 Simple, durable apparel for the college miss or the young woman engaged In patriotic activities, Frocks Coats Audi Floor, ment. Demonstration 10.30 A. M. MissMary Barber “Wheat Substitutes.” i Housefurnishing Depart- um, Seventh 38th Street joining the New An Important Sale A Lord & lavlor FLPTH AVENUE Tailored Suits for Misses Suits of Velour Cloth Vain and cut Bolivia, Suede cloth, Ox fords, Chiffon Velvets and Velveteens, tail ored or fur trimmed. ,. $29.50 to $135.00 Misses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses, of Serges, Tricotines, Duvetynes, Tricolettes, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, models for every occasion. s, Satins, Third Flour Offering Several Models at an Introductory Price That Should Induce Immediate Selection $29.50 which style smartnes' giving qualities so essential to-day. In brown, navy, Burgundy, Define blue and black Of taupe, green, Velour, Cheviots, Mixtures Women’s Tailor-Made Suits Excellent Values for Tomorrow's Selling, at $35.00, $37.50, $39.50 both the strictly tailored, quite mannish and rather dressy types of Suits. Oxfords—the season’s favorites in models, braid plai detai Tailored Suits in a comprehensive assortment ranging from $29.50 to $350.00 A Notable Showing of the New Coats year bound, button trimmed, service giving to the last degree. severely extremely smart in line and tailoring Velour Cloths—in in models with belted or straight coats, “Pussy Willow” and Peau de Cygne lined, with novel collars, tight sleeves, narrow shad shou the new Iders, as the new Mode demands. in every fashionable color, fabric and fashion at $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $50.00 and up to $225.00 400 Corduroy Suits for Boys Less Than Current Wholesale Price $8.75 With extra knickers, splendid wearing school suits for Boys 7 to 18 years (new models). The coats are lined with serge. The trousers are lined through- out, A large selec- tion of other Suits, $13.50 to $22.50. Boys’ School Overcoats Double breasted Ulster style, with con- vertib collar, belted backs; size 7 to 18 $15.00 «© $22.50 Third Floor Saturday at $11.50 Made exclusively for Lord & ‘Taylor, | these smart little Dresses are as simple and practical as you be and are developed in all-woo! Tartan. plaids of serviceable quality. The deep belt is of patent leather and the collar and cuffs of white pique. Sizes 6 to 12 years Girls’ Dresses, 3 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Dresses of Wool Plaid A Special for thful fashions should $2.95 to $29.50 Juniors’ Dresses and Coats Coat : $29.50 to all the new lel Autumn Millinery Supremely Smart—Moderately Priced $8.75 © $ A collection of conspicuously charmir Hats, by far the most comprehensive assort- rent Lord & ‘Taylor have ever shown such attractive prices, And in keeping with pirit of the times, quality standards the have been maintained and full s 1 i Simp! i variety « y t economy ¢ are the keynote of the Mill exemplified in a For Saturday An Especially Selected Group of New Hats at es FOU Floor P. tique bur Ove 16.50 39th Street Store Hours: 9 A. M. to6 P. M., Including Saturdays. One of those rare early season opportunities that will especially appeal to those who require Suits in is combined with the service« Youthful Tailleurs of fine quality Velour Cloth (in the model illustrated), copy of a recent import, introduce a° strikingly smart collar, and have silk lined, interlined coats, giving the new silhouette Also at this price Suits of the practical Oxfords, two-tone and plain Burellas, in a quite military model, the coat featuring large “Uniform” pockets, yoke and inverted pleats; fancy silk lined. All in sizes 14 to 18 years. | Misses’ Autumn and Winter Coats Suede cloth, Velvet and other fashionable fabrics, $29.50 to $145.00 A representative collection at those very moderate prices, comprising Autumn m s and materials. cs $18.50 to $69.50 $110.00 nae Velvets, Silk Velvets, Sa and long napped Beavers ir es, Poke Bonnets, small brimmed Hats, P at 1 every fashionable cluding t scarce Henna tones cleverly with French plumes ‘ ‘ feather fancies ty and neh flowers; many a delft blue or rose at $10.00 Demonstration 2.30 P. M. Mrs. M.A. Tackmeyer “Savory Dishes” Auditorium, Seventh Floor, adjoining the New Housefurnishing Depart- ment. Little Girls’ Chambray Bloomer Dresses A Special Offering $3.85 Quaint and pretty Em- pire models, with dainty collars and. cuffs and novel pockets. All with Bloomers. Made of durable Chambray in rose, blue, green and tan. Sizes to and including 6 years Velour Felt Hats, $2.95 Jaunty shapes, trim med with ribbon bows or streamers; in all the new shades. Infants’ Wear Section, Fourth Floor. Splendid Wearing Shoes For Girls Girls’ Shoes — dull or patent leather, low heels; sizes 2% to6..... $6. Girls’ Boots—high cut laced, in dark tan calf- skin and gun metal with cloth tops. $7.50 Children’s Boots — high cut tan calfskin, laced, orthopedic lasts; sizes 8 to Un $5.5 Second Floor Boys’ Shoes For School Wear $3.95 400 pairs Black Calf- skin laced Shoes, broad toes, sturdy and mannish; sizes 1 to 6, Ground Floor Pin Seal Strap Books An Unusual Value $3.25 Smart and_ practical Pocketbooks of the type appropriate to carry with the strictly tailored Suits now in such vogue. Made of fine pin seal with overlapping frame and extta outside pocket. In black, navy, green, tan, grey, brown and purple. Ground P1007 een! The New Umbrellas A showing introducing the latest novelties in Otto- man, bordered, plaid and notably complete fancy bordered Silks as well as the staple tape edge styles. Handles of smart shapes in gold, sterling silver, bakelite or combination effects with sterling rings, leather or silk carrying loops. Prices $5.95 to $18.75, Children's School Umbrellas in every wanted size and style; practical, and ser viceable 95e to $4.95 GrOUNd FLLOT ee Neckwear Novelties Every charming caprice of Fashion that the new Mode favors. ‘The Col- lars, Sets, Guimpes and Waistcoats designed to give the final note of smart style to Autumn Frocks and Tailormades. Particularly — fetching are Waistcoats in the most effective of Silks, in delightful variety, For Saturday Round Neck Net Guimpes 1e Special Price $1.35 at th Fine white net in youthful styles, with lace trimme! pointed or tucked collars. Ground F 100+ came