The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1919, Page 6

ONLYN. Y. WOMAN AUTO INSPECTOR Cfatic Leader, Proud of Honor Prom Republican, New York GMOMOMIo inepector, appointed a year ago under @ Republican ad- @ilAlstration, has received her re- aipeintment from Secretary of State Hiwgo, and taxi-cab cheaters and Péekless truck drivers and joy epeedors ‘@fe Warned to beware. Mf Julia 1. Sanders No. ¢76 Ceatral Park West, Democrutic leader of the 11th Assembly District, for ‘Welty odd years a student of poll- WEB and one of the early members ef the New York County Suffrage Aa@weclation, wears badge No, 38, Blate Automobile Inspector, ft ts a reappointment that T am pteud of, for it means that Mr, Hugo Ghoaght zac worthy of the honor. It is parely an honorary office, without | @ilary, Its authority gives one innu- chances to do good, however, are taxi drivers who cheat the ¢favelling public, and there is always (he epecdster with us The truck @tiver is the chief menace to life in @ur streets, however. But it is not ely to catch the reckless fallow and GéiMherate cheat, but it ts to @tfaighten out the charges of viola~ qend «oof §=«automobile regulations those who are net always to that comprises the duty ef the ” State's only woman Mime. Sanders hax firm convictions @& Politics. Sho believes that the majority of women ehall be demo- ernta, that they are naturally inclined foward progress and not inclined to 6 @eactionary. Their new ohance + for Political service makes them keen Mis, Julia 1. Sanders, Demo- |: STATE'S ONLY WOMAN AUTO INSPEGTOR WHO IS FOE OF | Mrs. Sanders was asked her opinion on the Prohibition Amendment. “It t9 an outrage.” she daimed hotly, “They have no more right to rule that ane 1 not drink than to pass laws compelling one to drink. Women, awakened to broader vis jona, will seo in this the menace to all our liberty, and when the amend- ment is repealed I predict it will be |langely through tho efforts of women It must not be in this country that any group of fanatics may force their will upon all the people by coercion Debate Scheduled on Safety of LONDON, Fob. 20,—The Ruselan Question was scheduled to come up in the House of Lords this afternoon, A spirited debate was expected as the re- gee far inside and te estimate pro- | suit of Lord Lanadowne's question re- eivic values. arling thé Allied position in northern ities is Broadening women as|umia He avked specifloatly what steps had been taken to insure. th “po Other interest has ever,” she said.| safety of the Allied troops. Po ee a BONWIT TELLER & CO. : The pecially Shop of Oripinations : FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET I Will Close Out Friday About One Hundred & Fifty | MISSES’ WINTERCOATS — AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES || will be called on to give up their claimed a gener: i 59 Misses’ Winter Coats 15.00 Formerly 29.50 to 39.50 In Velour and Zibelines. Sizes 14 to 18 6! Misses’ Winter Coats 28.00 Formerly up to 59.50 Velour, Pom-pom, Bolivia, Crystal Cord. Sizes 14 to 18 19 Misses’ Winter Coats 38.00 | Pom-pom, Velour and Other Soft Coatings. Sizes 14 to 18 VT NOT A SPORTING FEATURE OVERLOOKED —1919 -—- PUBLISHED BY NEW YORK WORLD NEW YORK CITY 35c At Newsstands eee 50c By Mail << | PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES Formerly up to 89.50 i REDS BOMBARDING = SREAPPONTED WITH ARTILLERY | soch to Permit German Troops ®| to Enter Neutral Zone, Amsterdam Hears COPENHAGEN, } can forces aro bon t Kotterop, in W tillery, according to calved here nee to tie de ut from M 6 adds. The strike of store employe Berlin has been settled and Places ure reopening, ac Berlin advi AMSTERDAM, Feb. 20. ‘ooh of German Government the neutral zone comprising the tens Kilometre district cast of Cologne, but fot including Dusseldorf, and also in the Rhine region south to Honnof ia order to suppress local disturbances, acording to a telegram received here from Muenster. The Soldiers’ and Workmen's A message re n Muenster, Assist of Rotterop ts i ster, the mes Marshal agreed to tho employment Coun. eit of Munich has issued an ultima. | tum to the B according to ¢ that it resign or agree ing: Disminsal of con. ive o! chal of the cadet ce freorgauization of the Bavarian Ariny under the control of the Soldiers’ Council, which would elect al) offi- cers. The War Minister, refusing to consider these propos: resigned, A completo political upheaval is feared, B ALN, Wednesday, 19 (As- rexs).—The general strike uhr Industrial district con fo spread in spite the fact that Varian Government, patches, deman p » tho follow issolution shown by votes taken at many places, oppose the movement, Coal produc tion in the region is virtually at a lint Vorwaerts and the pers declare that political movement instigated by Spartacan and In- ent Socialist Leaders, ‘Thirty thousand Government troops are being ussembled to subdue the Ruhr district Spartacans, according to reports from Muenster. A clash betwee e troops and the Spartacane at Dorsten is said to have resulted in @ Victory for the Govert ment forces who lost four dead to for the Spartacans, One hun Spartacan soldiers were made oner. The Spartacans at Muhiheim an-| nounce that the strike will be main-| tained until the Government troops are withdrawn from the Ruhr dis- trict, They say that if food becomes wsearce the Bourgeoise households newsp is @ stores to the Bpartacans. © Spartaoan: unoed their in f carryin strike from the Rhineland into Central Germany for “a final strugglo between labor and capital.” The police and local militia at Gel- | senkirchen bave risen against the Spartacans and driven them from the which they had occupied n the week. At Elberfeld the Spartacana pro- strike and com- to close down. A pelled the factories lively fight was carried on for pos- session of the railway station, which was defended dy railway employees, but the Spartacans finally occupied it. ‘There were losses on both sides. oe aie INTO THE SALE AND | (Continued from First Page) | onesies | | York amvunted to more than a few hundred dollars. It had been esti- BROUGHT TO TRIAL. The preliminary report to the Sec- retary by Major J. G. Muir, a re tired officer of the Marino Corps as- signed to duty In the office ofthe Judge Advocate General « o nyestigator and here at farce de of Navy and Seer vico men, is said to contain sutlic eviden e to warrant bringing four or Jia, with ar-} troops in|. majority of the miners, as| |at the Neptune Society here to the| NAV TO INQUIRE Naval Reserve oMvers to triaf 1» to-day into in the pu und ot | tiso diggings This feature nquiry of it id] Known labor” graft t thorough 1 leged * the r the Ur h | years b DOG CAN KILL A CAT; THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919, ( | summons Christopher Wagner, because} " jhe has a dog “who runs around back- ‘seat!’ retorted Mr. Browr | Was granted full jyards nights killing cate. Mr. Wage “Tila mar dog don't wear any muse! Judge G. packhibedd jhe did't ke cabarets on Wis back| fort fo make her chareg against Was ite; @ 7 fence, neither did his Gog, but what the |? k , b Owner Need Not An-|dog did was the dog's business and not ia F sth : Midnight Depredations |" 9 wear a nn ater May, 1918, wh in Back Yard. rycom ny to ANKER, AN ALIEN ENEMY, Ada GETS CITIZEN PAPERS | thee of perm employees ty punch to Mra Oh, that man!’ #7 cs ; a time clock in the rning and Street this morning. {ewhy, I showed him dea A t eee ay t | Mrs, Otis had haled into court with a| backyard and he said they wore alive. | The firt satiey enemy in the New| Wenb his bP W, serenely co awa, ou the pay | ‘These emmy 1 # out cloth. m the Gov- eared to have pald t employ, plus profit. The inside etory of the start of [the graft Inquiry begins with a call |for t sixtance of four Secret Ser- n that call was made ued for the transfer m Boston to the of the Third Naval ) Broadway, ret Service men met the four sailors on the way from Boston and proceeded to take their These wore the * pape ing the name and ord of the sailor and telling al) about them. Tho boys from Boston were given orders diverting them jfrom New York and s Ja navy yard in the 8 Jret Serv Joame to New | lee men—dri York and reported “ready on board, sir,” wl headquar- ters, The now arrivals apparently were | young men of means utterly fed up with navy life and anxious to got out. ‘They made friends, they an- | tertained wisely, they talked of their desire to get out and they asked questions, ‘They were told, finally, that it could be fixed if they would ‘see the right party.” One or me | of them proceeded to t party,” the result be- ury Daniels’s statement er is charged with copting $500, another $300 and still other $200, Navy officers of the regutar order— | Braduates of Annapolis who were in before the war and who will remain in after the war—are glad if not sure prised to learn that none of “the men under charges is an Annapolis man, Tho men under detention are naval militiamen commissioned after the war began, other officers commis- sioned direct from civilian life or petty officers and enlisted men ae | see the | | entered the navy in war time. A new story expected to receive | immediate attention is of a com- manding otficer who came into the Service as an Assistant Paymaster and eighteen days later jumped to the rank of Lieutenant Commander. | He ty still in charge of a naval base | at an American port, although forty- | seven charges have been lodged | against him in fifty-eight a Mdavits. He has never been troubled tn tho| least, the story goos, despite the fact} his charge hag been so mismanaged | it is known ag tho “Mad House” in the service, Among the accusations made against him are drunkenness on duty, persecution, indecent exposure, conduct unbecoming an officer, at- tempted suicide while drunk and questionable financial dealings. GREW RICH WITHIN THREE WEEKS, IT 1S SAID, It {8 allegod that the day of his ap- pointment he had to borrow carfare! site of his new command, but that! shortly afterward he paid cash for $10,000 worth of First Liberty Loan bonds and had in one bank a new bal- |}, ance of more than $20,000. He was said to be rarely sober and was abusive to those under him, drunk or sober, A boy who asked leave to attend tis mother’s funeral | was refused and called unprintanle| names. urned. was again abused and sentenced to thirty days in the brig| and fined three months’ pay. _- | UKRAINIANS ATTACK AGAIN, |: matod here that the grafters received! poxToN, Fab, 20--Ukr | not less than $250,000 from wealthy | resumed the attack aga y parents, fonding Lombens ot OTHER OFFICERS MAY BE) <aptured all points and G to an from Vienna. in th | World Almanac\ Men’s Sho Regular Alexander qualit complete sizes would brin single soles, ANDREW ALEXANDER SIXTH avenue (4d) corner ISS: February Clearance of Tan and black grain leathers, sturdily built, with double soles; also medium weight shoes with heavy Practically all sizes in the group. None C. O, D. or on Approval es at $5.85 ies that nothing but in- g down to so low a price. Ile went anyhow, and when |}! ee * Closed All Day Washington's Birthday, Saturday, Feb. 22nd Greeley » Best & Co. hy Fifth Avenue at 35th Street, Established 1879 Paris London Juvenescence Subtly Vitalizes the New Spring Modes for Girls, Misses and Women HERE'S A FROCK that takes to the tub like a duck, Semi-Empire with hand smocking below the yoke and sober collar and cuffs of white rep. Blue, greenor brown gingham. Sizes 51012 years. DEVONSHIRE—it’s so strong you couldn't beat it for wear. Just the stuff and substance for the energetic ten to sixteener’s dress—and she'll like the panel effect, slip through belt and roomy patch pockets. Blue and white stripe with i] collar, cuffs and pipings of white rep. Sizes 10 fo 16 years. NOT THE USUAL Scotch kilty but a different model is a separate wool plaid skirt which takes a bias fold at the bottom. For wear with the sport coat or lateron en pleincue, Misses’ Lengths. In by APROPOS OF THE SCHOOL GIRL we have a wool jersey coat which wraps its collar high about the throat—on occasion—and swings along with all the insouciant air which is the ex- clusive heritage of youth. And the collar, of course, is in contrasting color. Sizes 10 fo 16 yrs. A WOOL SILVERTONE COAT about which everyone is talking is unusual from the quality of its soft material in well-modulated tones of the light spring colors to the high lights of its decorative touches—flap-over rockets, slight fulness below the yoke in the back and an extra collar of silk faile. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. 5.00 TO DRESS UP and not look dressed up is the lesson a tailored silk crepe de Chine takes to heart and expresses perfectly. Plaits, a yoke in the back that does the unusual by coming over the shoulder to the fore and a throw belt sketch its style. Tan, Copen, pink or white. Misses’ Sixes. 8.50 19.50 WHAT'S THE NEWEST thing in misses’ coats? The three-quarter sport coat—-a very simple ripple box coat; but, oh,so smart, Taupe, Victory red, rookie or Copen wool silvertone with individually selected fancy silk linings. x Misses’ Sixes. 42.50 A New Coat Style Spring Weight Bolivia— Women's KneeLength Coats This new style usurps the place of the fur coat or heavier winter wrap. Light in weight but warm, custom made for Best & Co., with pussy willaw linings to match the new spring colors. An all-spring-long wrap for motor or street. 69.50 Women's Serge Dresses Different from the usual dress at this price, a choice of four good models. Admirably suited for present wear under the top ¢ coat or warmer days with furs. The style illustrated is of new all-over embroidery in simple and smart design which looks hand applied. All have the long, slender lines so fashionable this Spring and snug fitting sleeves. Collarless effects and new collars. 25.00 20.50 Other Things Besides Sanitation Sanitation goes without saying in a good barber shop, and the cozy shop in Liliputia lives up to its own ideals—besides there are unusual attractions—for the mother, a comfortable place in which to sit and wait in sight of all the barbers’ chairs—and for the babies, a cheerful, happy room in red, with barbers who truly understand baby diplomacy. Sale of Children’s Sweaters AS von, For Boys and Girls se Sizes 2 to & Years 1.95 Regular 2.75 Grade Sale of Women’s French Kid Gloves 1.50 Regular 2.50 Grade 720 all-wool slip - over sweaters with sleeves. Just the right weight to wear 4 over colored tub dresses. Ke Light and alluring shades \~ of Coral, Pink, Light Blue, LJ) 7 Peacock. Nile, Sage, Rob- ‘4 in's Egg. Copen, Rose and Khaki, 50 dozens of these gloves so fine and so difficult to obtain will be offered to-morrow. soft, pliable and well-made, They are Made in an overseam, twoeclasp style. Such is the price saving, that a supply for dress occasions should be laid in at this time. 7 ‘ell, they certainly beat it when 1] York district #ince war was dectared t nip papers by Wederal District No. er I was tie d under the 1 permits 1 upon ion by ————