The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 10

BY RESCUERS |any, The armed men rescued the | prisoner, killed one of the policemen OF A SINN FEINER | [and seriously injured another. A third |poticeman js missing, sinty Lamerick, about elghtess alles Loses Life, and Another |Cpunty Lame he ott ef Limerick Wounded at Hands of Irish Mob. ae : ra vi | hi bers of the o ted Prese).—Four police offi. | Dunne. one of t qeig ele Who were taking a Sinn Fein delegation eet oy eee one oti ¢ ¥ the United States to Burope, Oa ae. to Cork were attacked by an, clined t y to comme! je dat thd station yester- remier Lioyd George had Ireland, LO} : 3 West 37TH ST: ONE DOOR FROM b Sadlsls AVENUE LACE GURTAINS—IMPORTED PRINTS COLORED MADRAS UNUSUAL PRICE OPPORTUNITY OURTAINS—WORTH DOUBLE One sad two pair lote— Real Lace -Maslioand Novelty C cot oe Punt LECNTH HW aed SASH SIZE IMPORTED PRINTS—HALF PRICE CRETONNES for SLIP COVERS and SUMMER DRAPERIES Good nies of patterns and color combination wide 85o—450—60c yd. ab tnn wide Too--81.00-1.80 ya “COLORED FIGURED MADRAS 45 inches wide—Colore—Greed, Rose, Blue, Gold, Brown, Red Bbc yd. were S50 ™ We yd. were $1.00 Tbe yd. were Witenes 5.00 yd. STORE OPEN © A, M. TO 5.30 P. M. | manufacturers, THE EVENING WORLD, decided not to Americans, tocnant that ‘se-hoh resolved “aay CAPTURED AMERICAN a cen. Colonel BM. Ht who had “ td pralaee seodnatteuee .cittes et HEROES WERE “FEATURES interview between the British Pre mier and Frank P. Walsh, Mr. Dunne and Michael F, Ryan, has now in View of thelr activities in Irelaral, do- cided not to act as an interm: according to a Reuter despatch from . | Paris. SEARS 1S CONVICTED OF SWINDLING U, S, | Shoe Manufacturer Guilty on Three Counts’ Carrying Heavy “* Penalities. BOSTON, May 15.—Frank I.’ Sears, Vice President and General Manager of the A, J, Bates Company, shoe of Webster, was found guilty in the Federal District | Court yesterday of bribery, oonspirucy to bribe and conspiracy to defraud the Government in connection with a contract for army boots, Sentence was deferred pending an appeal. ‘Assistant United States Attorney Goldberg snid the penalty on each of the indictments was two years’ im- prisonment or a $10,000 fine, or both. The Government charged that infe- rior leather was used in manufactur- ing 114,000 pairs of boots and that Sears althorized the payment of bribes to two Government inspectors, Thomas Shorwood, former foreman of the sole leather room at the Bates factory, was indicted with Sears on the conspiragy charges and pleaded Guilty. He testified against Sear, eS a | wi So Gimett 1 in Practice | . “EES Ror Movi WASHINGTON, May 15—Speaker, ‘Joseph Brown and Charles Knowl- Riset Gillett yesterday ,rehearsed th: calling of the House into session foi bial owes Paras Mate the benene e, frction watts compa Germany to Aid War Loan, nies, #0 vigorously rap , order in the empty chamber of the Joseph H. Company D, Hobse that he broke the handle of an 163th Infantry—old 69th New York— ivory gavel which had been given him has just come home, bringing with by a friend. The gave] was one shat him a story of Germany that few was used by the p: Ing officer at other American soldiers can dupli-+ Break: Brown, @ | timore. a firemen’s convention in 1841 at Bal- cate. Brown, who lives at No. 124! Richmond Terrace, 8. I, saw almost FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing—Phone 6900 Greeley *Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets NOW IS LOW.,SHOE. TIME FOR GIRLS: AND CHILDREN Lev wallow does not make a Summer, asad types of low shoes to outfit the description and for every occasion. GIRLS’ OXFORDS CHILDREN’S PUMPS ‘ ANKLE STRAP STXLE | Of patent leather, tan, or ' black Rissia Calfskin. ’ Sizes 8 to 10}—B to E. (Ilustruted) 4. 50 CHILDREN'S ANKLE . ‘STRAP PUMPS of white 5,00 in. OF Ss! “CHILDREN’S ANKLE STRAP PUMPS of white canvas. 3.75 CHILDREN'S OXFORDS “of tan or blackRussiacalfskin 4.50 ae calfskin. saan time comes with Maytiie and as = t the Children and Girls for warm weather. In ‘The Children’s and . Girls’ Individual Shoe Shop, there are shoes of every _ Tan or black Russia calf- skin; welted soles. Sizes 11 to 2—B to E. (IMustrated) 5,50 Gl XFORDS of RLS'.OXF ae white*canvas. SSS every town in.Germany—all the big ones,’ And he did not enjoy the priv- i. at all. May 6, 1918, he was captures, | and so was his friend, Charles Knowl- |ton, Brown is short and Knowlton | is tall, and the Germans decided to “feature” the pair in the ‘“Ameri- can circus” that they were running as part of their final loan propagan- | da The two were dressed according to German ideas of humor—wooden shoes, ragged civilian clothes, rusty, broken rifies—and were exhibited all over Germany as an {illustration of the American Army. They were un- der fed in order that the Germans might know the “weakness” of the American forces. ! For six months they were paraded, exposed to the jeers of the German populace. It was not until three weeks after the armistice that they were released. The Germans raised their war loan all right—“but I guess they wish now they had saved the money,” says Brown. | G. 0. P, TO WIN, TAFT THINKS. That Is the Expectation of the 7, He Observes, INDIANAPOLIS, y 16.—Wiliam ‘Hi. Taft in a politica: terday at the Columb so it takes publican victory in As T go about the country this seems to! be acceptet as what is to be expected. There is a great deal of feeling growing out of the exercise of arbitrary power by the Ex- ecutive, the necessity for which in time of war has been recognized, but its ex- tension after the armistice has awak- ened criticism, | “There is, I think, a strong feeling against Government ownership, ‘and so far as I can see, the Republicans are determined to make that a distinct 1s ue, “The Democrats are very much di- vided ax to the natural result of elght years of power, and therefore there Iq every reason to anticipate a campaign in which Republicans will be united and the Democrats weakened by internal dissension. However, this situation should not lead to overcontidence. There is a Very important year and a half be- fore the election. TED LEATHERS OF “GERMAN CIRCUS” THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1919. URGES PROTECTION | OF AUSTRIAN TRADE American Txpert Txpert Pears Germans | Will Take Advantage of Chaos to Rule. VIENNA,, May 15 (Associated Press).—The Peace Conference, during the stay of the Austrian delegation at St. Germain, should provide for a commercial high court to have charge of commercial affairs in the republics formed from the old empire, and the court should have authority for a long period of years, Capt. Thomas Greg- ory of California, the representative here of the Interallied Food Commis- sion, said in a statement’ to-day: “Otherwise,” he added, “the politi- cal differences of the various nation- | alities will cause a continuance of the present commercial chaos, with the result that the superior German trade organization will-come in and even- tually will dominate the country po- | litieally, aM it did formerly. Also there is likely’ to be now wars under voter conditions, “such a high court should have final | authority in regulating trade and it is also important that thete be a con-,| troller in charge of the railroads and waterways.” . SAlleged Jase Mustetan Funds. BOSTON, May 16.—Herbert Wright, | avnegro drummer in the 369th Regiment Band, who is charged with’ having killed the band leader, Lieut. James Reese Eu- rope during a concert here last Friday night, pleaded not guilty to murder yes- terday. He was without funds and the court, assigned counsel to defend him. His Jawyer opposed a motion by the District Attorney to have the trial May 1, declaring he must have time to ob- taln evidence from France, “This affair,” he said, “was the cul- mination of a long series of happenings, be - pro: . The court postponed decision until Prigay. The Regal oon Pump sic eae ar eee al heel this Pump is one of the most distinctive offerings of the Regal Shoe Store. Vejen dentogt ped ated contour to the foot, its plain toeis distinctive in its simplicity. It may be worn with spats; elaborated with bow or buckle, or is perfect when worn absolutely plain. metal, patent leather baat ewe snay be selected in or fine “Regal White. Canvas.” You will want to have at least one pair this Spring. REGAL SHOES Exclusively for MEN, WOMEN end CHILDREN Thir — and look for it on the drawer. It’s the mark of quality and a guarantee of durability. THE PORCELAIN ENAMEL & MFG. CO. | GIRLS’ ANKLE STRAP —° PUMPS of white buckskin. 6.00 GIRLS'. ANKLE | STRAP PUMPS of black leather, tan or black atent MADISON AVENUE - /=fourth Street CHILDREN’S OXFORDS GIRLS’ ANKLE STRAP B. Altman & Cn. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW. YORK Thirty-fifth Street Another Important Shirt Sale will be held to-morrow (Friday) and Saturday on the FIRST FLOOR Seven Hundred and Fifty Dozen Men’s Negligee Shirts (Soft-cuff models), made of fine-quality fancy percale featuring a arty of new, smart designs, will be offered at the extraordinarily low price of $1.35 each This Sale presents an excellent opportunity for buying a generous supply of shirts at a moderate expenditure. of white canvas. 3.75. PUMPS of white canvas. 4.25 CHILDREN'S and GIRLS' SHOE SHOP—Third Floor Low Shoes for the Junior. Miss | SHAPELY LASTS DESIGNED TO GIVE THE MAXIMUM OF STYLE, COMFORT AND SERVICE pS ‘Thrift and Its Necessity” be no let-up in our determination to seve. The necessity of thrift is world wide, Buy CRE Tage and practice economy without sacrificing comfort and good taste, They are a most logical (mon-expensive floor covering for every room as well as the porch, ‘Use them the year ‘round, You'll save money, labor and care, Convince yourself, THREE WEAVES—De Lexe, Herringbone aad Regular ln wide variety of patterns and colorings to choose from, All grass rags are not CREX, Don't be decelved by imitations, YOUR DEALER Bi zeus tna! denier noes’, a gaps the pemaran otewe 304 colors you want, write te ee giving full wat MADE IN AMERICA: CRBX: ere made in the U. Of wader. a 5.00 eres meeet sooreved cantare come ¥ dlhlons by men aad women loyal te CREX_ CARPET COMP, 312 Pith Avenue, Now ¥. MUTT! Yeu Wovtpn't WIT Junior Misses’ Oxfords WITH LOW HEELS Tan or black Russia calfskin; :welted soles. Sizes 2} to 74—AA to D. {Mlustrated) 7.00 JUNIOR MISSES’ OXFORDS of white canvas. JUNIOR MISSES’ PUMPS of black patent leather, tan or black Russio calfskin. JUNIOR MISSES’ PUMPS of white canvas. JUNIOR MISSES’ SHOF SHOP Third Floor Mutt & aft: | Funnier Than Ever EVERY DAY IN \ | ussia . 5.00 ) li iF 5.50