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FOR BERLIN SOUVENIRS Sailors on Bring Back L of War. The Shipping Board Steamship vic- | torta arrived back to-day from taking | ne American food cargo to Ham- | ore fairly crowded in | treated with courtesy, the Chief Steward the fi burg. Mer crew lines; It’s a Debt of Honor Invest in the Victory Loan tons or many style features. rds Food-Carrying Ship | their quarters with war souvenirs. They had iron crosdes, trench knives, al bale, Capt. Gott A } Ine Americans who went the tokens and disvards of war by the “All you had to do,” said one of them, vas to go ashore with two or three |corned beef sandwiches in your pocket las you'd get more souvenirs than you could bring back to the @hip,”” Gifford and Steward 6. Markham @aid they had all they uld do to keep the men from deplet- the galley supplies in their cager- to trade for souvenirs. ashore were POPE'S EMISSARY HERE WITH PALLIA FOR 4 PRELATES said, but the sailors from iritieh ship ® not permitted on the helmets, was feared they would eet, manner of with the Germans. instead of coffee there's an all around satisfaction in health and pleasure for every- one at table. You do not have to stop at one cupful for fear of any harm, and children Sa rae a rey milk, for’ immediate selling. None C. O. D. None C, O. D. 38th Street POSTUM is healthful, delightful and economical. “There's a Reason” reets, as it —_—— trouble | Mgr. O’Hern to Deliver First to Archbishop Dougherty in Philadelphia To-Day. Mer. Charles O'Hern, rector of the North American College in Rome, special messenger of Pope Benedict XV, arrived here yesterday by the French liner La Savote bearing the Pallia for the four American arch- bishops preoonized in Rome during the winter. He will present to-day, in Philadelphia, the lamb's woo! shoulder pall to Archbishop Dougherty. He went there last night accompanied by Archbishop Hayes, Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney, V. G. and others of the Now York hierarchy who will take part in the ceremony. Tho party will return to this city accompanied by Archbishop Dough- erty, Archbishop Bonzano end many Philadelphia clergymen to witness the | imposition of the palllum on Arch- bishop Hayes: Thursday. Mgr. O’Hern, who hails originally from Chicago, is in his early thirties. It was he who introduced President Wilson to the Pope and acted as inter- preter during the interview. He was delighted with a cablegram from the North American College which he found on his arrival at the Archiepiscopal residence, whence he was driven from the pior escorted by Ln ag clergymen. The cablegram “Bvorything splendid. Absolutely no Gisorder in college. All well.” It relieved some worry he had felt on reading of anti-American demon- strations in Italy following the with- drawal of the Itallan delegation from eace Conference over the Fiume I saw Archbishop Cerretti in Rome after his return from his trip through Burope and the United States and Canada, and he wos delighted with spatch adds. id the Monsignor. ‘His observations gave him a | ag did confidence in the outlook for speedy return to peace and the reault- ing harmony of peoples. “His Holiness is in splendid h alth, T am happy to say. He looks as fine as he has at any time in his pontits feate, despite the immense volume o: work and @voe imposed upon him by the war, “Am I glad to be back In the good old U. 8. A., even if it is Only for a month?” he repeated in answer to a question. “Well, I most assuredly am. t is a fine country, and its people should daily thank God for the bless- ings they have and for their escape from the hey know not of.” peleaaetints esenataliiene GREEK PATRIOT SLAIN. Mostems SAIONICA, Monday, Guinis, who for worked for the Northern Epirus from the Turks and May 6.—Dr. deliverance of for its union with Greece, was as- sassinated several days ago at Koritsa by a Mosiom. The funeral, which was attended by the 10,000 persons, according to despatches to the Athens News Agency, resolved itself into a manifestation in favor of Greece. The assassin who was named Ibra- him, the despatches declare, is an agent of Ita P anda in North- ern Epirus. It is asserted that the Italians have been incitin, the Moslems against the Greek Christians. pichatnetn~ Arenas FLYING HERE WITH PELTS. Aviator WATERTOWN, N. ¥., 3 Pilot E. F. Rarlow, flying a Curtiss J. N. 4 tractor biplane, who landed here last night, en route to New York rom the Canadian North Woods, took the air this morning at 10 o'clock. The flight is being made to demon- strate the commercial utility of the airplane. Barlow is carrying 400 pounds of pelts from trappers in the Yanadian Northwest to the New York market. pa. mie ITALIAN DEFEAT REPORTED. Albanian Supporters of Kun Posha Claims Victory. LONDON, May @ (United Press).—An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Athens to-day reported that Albanian supporters of Essad Pasha had de- feated an Italian for Italian from Mon sistance of have started) to the as- ‘beaten columns, the de- Lord ® Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— In Progress—May Reduction Sale Women’s Tailor-made Suits At Radical Price Concessions The entire Spring stock with the exception of the new sport models and the Jersey Suits, marked for Price revisions have been decisive, and values are Several Hundred Smart Suits for Clearance. $27.50, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $79.50 No Mail Orders Third Floor, 500 Women’s Serge Capes In a Timely and Important Sale Five Smart Models with muffler or ¢ with little as illustrated on circular, swinging or gracefully draped ring scarf collars; with large but- their new buttons to accentuate $29.50 A. remarkable occasion, affording rare opportunities for the selection of these fashionable Outer- garments at an unusually low price for Capes of such distinctive style and superior quality. Planning and purchasing for this event have been on so great a scale that Lord & ‘Taylor are Offering Tomorrow—the Best Cape Values of the Season Men’s Wear Serges selected for their excellent texture and service giving quali- lined throughout with Foulard Silks in navy The maiority of the ties; with beige or white. | a limited number in black. TRAE FOOT cen 39th Street proportionately excellent. The Fashionable Navy Blue Suits, Black Suits, Light Suits, Novelty Suits Of every desirable type and in a wide range of up-to-the minute styles. Telephone Orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Phone Greeley 1900 Please mention Telephone Order Desk. No Exchanges No Approvals blue Capes in blue thirty years had , REBATE SLIPS ASKED Counsel for Citizens Wants Pas- sengers to Have Something to | Show for Excess Rate. Arguing "before Justice Morachauser in the Supreme Court at White Plains to- day, Thomas J. O'Neill, counsel for the Yonkers 5-Cent Fare Association and for Henry Kister, Yonkers business man, who is fighting the ten-cent fare on the Yonkers Third Avenue lines, asked for |Tebate slips for all passengers fro whom the ten-cont fare collected Justice Morschauser sald a rebate slip for five |trouble of redeoming. Mr. O'Neill called his attention to the fact that in ten days two slips a day would amount to a doll In order to show cause why an in- Junction should not be issued was granted by Justice Jenks of the Appel- Inte Division Saturday. Mayor Walling and Corporation Coun- sel Walsh, who are co-defendants with sympathetic attitude towards the ten- Jin the case, BUSINESS BETTER IN APRIL. Federal Reserve Board Neports Gen- eral yan Improved, WASHINGTON, iy 6.—During April business prospects improved, retail trade increased in volume, prices ap- | parently assumed a more stable posi-| ton, and business generally was con- | sidered on a stronger and better foot- ing. says a Federal Reserve Board staterrent issued to-day. The floating supply of labor, which threatened a con- siderably amount of unemployment dur- ing February and March, has been par- Ually absorbed and Federal Reserve agonts report a growth in confidence atrd traprovement in general trade and industrial pallens anol SLAIN AFTER W WOUNDING 9. ‘Texas Negro Held Nestegers at Bay, Four Hours. PLANO, (Texas, May 6.—Tom Em- brey, a negro, after standing off armed citizens and officers for four hours to- day Crom a barricade in his home here, | was shot and killed shortly before noon. Nine persons were wounded by the negro, one probably fatally. The trouble started when Embrey attempted to kill his wife, ide GRANGE RAPS BURLESON. State dy Demands " ration of RF. D. Serviee. ROCHESTER, May adopted by the Executive Committee of the New York State Grange at a meet- ing here “unitedly and emphatically” demands that Postmaster General Bur- leson rescind his recent order curtail- ing the rural delivery service and that the delivery routes be restored to as g00d condition as they ever were, saohadie Ca, Striking Paris Bank Clerks 15,000 are Idle. PARIS, May 6.—Leaders of the bank clerks who walked out yesterday claim that eight per cent. of the employes of the Soviet Generale, fifty per cent. of the mei loyed by the Credit Lyon- milar number of the clerks Claim nais and |of the Comptoir National d’Escompte are idle, They aasert 0 clerks are ipating in the strike, At the Credit’ Lyonnais, however, It was said | that 4,000 of its 6,000 employes were working. | | | Manufacturing Company hore | Alexa jemployees at the Pian ELMIRA, N. employees of th Groups of Willys-Morrow walked out this morning in id ta pathy with | the demands made Willys Gveriand, empluyecs th Toledo. and Elyria, Ohio, for a forty-four hour inat of forty-eight hour week. | r P. Morrow, presid said about too of t . Elmira plant had company, quit work cents was hardly worth the 3 A resolution | eee Misnisalppt “Bomb” a) Package of Toys. JACKSON, May 6,—Ixamina tion by post ceived through the mails by ¢ showed that it contained only three small wooden toys, Similar packages cived by Mayor Walter A. Scott and rick Sullens, editor af a local r, have not been opened, but it ed they are of a similar nature. ~—_—— Dropping Cable Sait, WASHINGTON, May 6.-Golicitor General King to-day informally sug gested to Supreme Court that the Com- mercial Cable Company's suit seeking to recover its cable lines from the con trol Postmaster of the “bomb” re- Vv. Bilbo Sugments Commercial General” Burleson should be dismissed, Burleson has alre done whet the cable oon pany asi soba “toe | Church Counetl Representing 20,000,- 000 Meets. May 6.—-More than , including representatives Jelgium, Italy and Swit- the opening session lal e¢ te of the of rty-five {denominations with’ a total membership f 20,000,000 were represented. > Social Democrats Win in Vienna City Elections, May 6.—Thwe Social Demo- rats W he municipal elections yesterday——the first since the start of the war, The Christian Socialists, who hitherto had controlled the council, won only a few offices VIENNA, Is Army Tennis Champion. PARIS, May 6.—Lieut. Paul Treanor of Boston, winner of the tennis cham pionship of the Army of Occupation, has entered the A. E, F, tournament Removable BRIDGEWORK D and ve AIN INL KLAUN and GOLD FI Work of Every Denes ji Lees Than too Wud Pig abet mrantee skill, nilenese satisfaction. Examination Free. All Patients Treated by Me Personally, DR. J. C. TOOLE Surgeon Dentist Broadway, Cor. 40th Street Moure: 0 A. Gurdays: ® A, Mia to's, M | $516,683 WILLED TO YALE. IN YONKERS FARE FIGHT “** University will re estate @ the late Charles Farnam of New Waven, according to a| schedule filed in the Probate Court to- | In addition, Farnam share of a $1,000,000 estate loft by the father of the is to ibe used for the erection of the| John Davis Memorial School ty Mr. Farnam died in Nice, Francs, day. , Held. in 4910, ’. RED AGENT NOT RECOGNIZED. | WASHINGTON, May 6 mal an: | nouncement was made to-day by the | State Department that {t had not recognized L. A. Martena, now at New York, as @ representative of the Rus- sian Gocialist Federal Soviet Republic. “Aa the has not recognized the Bolshevik regime | at Moscow as a Government,” the railway because of thelr alleged announcem be exercised as to representatios cent fare wore present but took no part made 6 the Bolshevik Governme! Big Farnam Bequest—Me- morint Shemetd, | HAVEN, Conn, May 6.—Yale receive $516,685 from! Henry | ton Yale will receive the This fund | lator Shet- | —— | United States Government | aid the | “extreme cautlo ee Sarone purporting to represent 38th Street Summer Rugs to-morrow to hw COMMA YEOMANETTES TO AID LOAN, | Notes in Victory Way. to be met wi maton to Sell ry Way. Dressed in white, they wit ait he Pennsylvania station at 7 |the ‘orning and will be taken Cardinal Farley Club, No. 16 where they will Break enjoy the freedom of the club Victory | proceed to Victory Way nanettes | Street, Washing ST IT’S YOUR RIGHT ith a look of welcome in the Liggett Stores—followed by prompt, atten- tive, solicitous service. If you do not MULT Lord & laylor you enter, won't you please let us know? oe, receive itin any Liggett Store TOOT ETT TTT TOTO 39th Street For Indoors and Outdoors N ATTRACTIVE collection of Summer Floor Coverings from China, Japan and the best American Manufac- turers, suitable for Homes, Camps and Bungalows— standard grades at moderate prices. Japanese Hand-Woven Fibre Rugs Excellent reproductions of the higher pace of Oriental Rugs of Persian and furkish weaves. Japanese Cretonne Braided Rug Reproductions of the old Colonial hand- made Rugs—heavy quality, that will lay 4, 95 24.50 flat on any floor. 27x50 in... 6x9 feet... i z0x60in.... $6.25 6x9 fect. .. $24.50 4x6 fect.. 330 7axr0} aft $38 sean IRR | roteee. $37.80 x7 feet... $14.50 | oxi fect. .$47.50 | O71. $1750 | gata fect, . $47.50 Japanese Basket Weave Rush Rugs Extra heavy quality and in pretty effects for Porch, Bungalow, Sun Parlor, ete. 6x9 feet, $9.50" 8x10 feet $12.50" Tea Wagon 48 of these solid mahogany Tea Wagons—splen- didly made morrow | 1650 $98 te Fifth Floor (on t tectio: Store Your Furs Now The Lord & Taylor Cold Storage Plant Inexpensive Chinese Hand-made Rugs Colorings of Blues, Cloth of Gold, Gray i a feet, | Rx1o fect 9xi2 feet, » $145| $95 to $195 | $145 to$225 he premises) insures absolute pro- n for furs and wearing apparel at a very small cost. Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling ‘Telephone Greeley 1900 Third Flo Alaska Made Refrigerators At Less Than Usual Prices of this famous make are in use throughout the country. A GOOD refrigerator is a modern household necessity, More than a million and one-half Their scientific con- struction not only solves the problem of saving food, but gets the most from the least amount of ice. material, kiln-dried. ice racks are removable and easy to keep clean, “Alaska Star” Enamel Lined Refrig- | “Als erator, side ice chamber, 43 inches high, 31 | House inches wide, 17 inches deep; ice capacity inches MO BR aicsen ss Sisiipassae 5.00 | 70 Ibs 46 inches high, 32 inches wide, 18 | jnctes ¢ inches deep; ice capacity 9§ Ibs... ..$29.50 Al Seamless porcelain lined, side ice cham- | Lift Ce ber, inches inches deep; Alaska Refrigerators are solidly built from the finest Hinges and locks are dependable, ‘The waste pipes, shelves and aska Star” Enamel! Lined Apartment Refrigerator, s1 inches high, 23 wide, 17 inches deep; ice be 4 i - 24.75 inches high, 24 inches wide, 19 deep; ice capacity 90 Ibs.... .$41.00 ask ar” White Enamel Lined over Refrigerator, 37 inches high, high, 31 inches wide, 18 | 20 inches wide, 14 inches deep; ice capacity ice capacity 95 lb a 00 30 Ibs We 13.40 The Manhatian Ball Bearing Lawn Mower Manufactured by the Worcester Lawn Mower Company; has three crucible steel blades, self sharpen- ing, and can be adjusted to cut high or low grass, Each mower guaranteed for the season, 12-inch 14-inch 16-inch 18-inch $6.15 $6.35 $6.60 $7.00 High wheel, ball bearing 12-inch t4-inch 16-inch 18-inch $8.35 $8.00 $9.00 $9.45 joventh Floor