The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 4

a 1 1, 38 hunter of medals aboard. Never'be- were so'many brought om one ine mainly due to the victorious Amrrican athletes who competed in the” interallied athietio acorns» in Pershing Stadium, - . Among the 6,638 soldiers aboard the Imperator the athletes were officially the “32714t American Athletic Unit,” thirty-six offieers, three enlisted men >, MONDAY. "AUGUS: views on the bill supported by labor] foan poopie money atyne ‘Ume,” the pryviding for the nationalization of by hg 7 Sotinng hielti COACH OF U $..ATl The railroads. to it outside, Bolshovik Russia. Tt i AND HIS “I would feel that 1 was contrib- ALL-ALLY PRIZE |POMERENE LIKENS PLUM RAIL PLAN wore than Socialism uting to the ruin, not only of the! ony tine whee wa sour io Fb fe whote aba DIES at 108, transportation system of.the gountry,| world js disturbed industrially, econ. Cages. chy but to ite financial and industrial breakdown, if I voted for it,” the Sen- ator wrote of the measure, “It would lead not only to the ruin of the whole ip Custody «Ip and Near New. York. + 4) ‘That further omicatly and financially, that we a better wait until normal condi sre restored before beginning in scheme so revolutionary as that posed in the Plumb plan, even drag it TOBOLSHEVISTS Senator Writes ies Workers Wall Street Never Proposed Anything So “Vicious.” WASHINGTON, Aug.) 11.—"The Plumb plan is the most vicious plece of legislation that has been presented ese since I have been in the Sen Senator Pomerene, Ohio, Dembcrat, declared to-day in a letter people, but to'every rajiroad man as well.” BSeaator Pomerene said that when raitway employees fully understood | the Plumd plan they would be op- posed to it. The measure proposed “autocracy in transportation,” not democracy, as its advocates con- tended, Mr. Pomerene said. “The Plumb plan out-Harriman's Harriman in his palmiest days,” he continued, referring to the proposal for Government purchase of the roads at a price which Senator Pomerene Places at $20,000,000,000. “Wall Street. has many vicious things to its credit in years gone by, were sound “This Plumb plan spells ruin for beloyed America. The American pub- lic nevér will approve the Plumb vlan or any thing’ akin to it.” JEWISH INSTITUTIONS. BEGIN BIG FUND MOVE Seeking to Raise $10,000,000 for Buildings in This City for Sobial Service Work, The Federated Jewlst Institutions, representing the amalgamation of twenty-nine cheritable organisations in and thirty-nine civillang Among them were Robert L. Simp- son of the University ef Missourt, champion hurdter; Fred W. Kelly of San Francisco, hurdler; Charlies W. Paddock of Pasadena, wi 100-metre and 200-metre 4 man Ross of Chicago, who won all the swimming coptegts from 100 to 500 metres; Edward B. Egan of Yala, middleweight champion boxer of the A F.; Edgar F. Caughey of San sco, winner of the shot-put; cl Larsen of Salt Lake City, who won the high jump; Sol Butler of Dubsque College, winner ‘of of, tne Prosecution of and enlisted men in the ‘Ti made thea by @ high official tovday, who said that there are more than | first twenty-five men in custody on various |74) fhips and at stations in and around |), New York. Among the things being investiguted by intelligenas operatives, it waa said, is the large number of cooks and stew- ards held gn the rolls and assigned to shore duty up to the signing of the armistice, ond bail, Bi Two men have been held on, the P - Ls Uv. 8 8 Adama, stationed off Staten rte ial the Deaths in War Canuaitios. Deaths reported to-day in the War Department casualty list wore Pvt. William H. C. Washington, Meriden. Conn., pptleg ito action, and feds the hier ‘jump; ‘Lieut. Richard L. Byrd. of Los, Angtles, winner of the discus yen Lieut, Barl Baby of Chicago, winner of the 400-metre race, and Capt. William H. Maloney, coach to @ committee of railway employees at Columbus, O., who had asked his this,eity, will open headquarters to-day at the Biltmore Hotel for thelr united building fund campaign, through which it te proposed to raise $10,000,000 for! charitable and social service buildings | , in New York. Of this sum $1,700,000! already has been collected through the subscriptions of the directors. Col, H. A. Guinzburg is chairman of but the captains of finance have never nded $20,000,000,000 of the Amer- the campaign committee. He will be aasisted by prominent Sew York cit- faena, including Wellx ee Oe Col, Michael Freidzam, Louis ‘AOviph Lewisdhn, Henry “iehegpuctan | Mortimer 1. ‘Schiff, . ype orn Gilaman, Maen auc Sng at ate a waive will relieve a gerous a ina ga. Ra tg t ge ag 19 stb tbat a Peiaeentellicien tl Capt. WILLIAM. MALONEY... , ; Capt. Maloney’s Jumpers sind Ruin- 1 Pate The Summer Beverage “Par Excellence™: Mers In on Imperator, Bris- Gen. Pershing 4 , . ‘is _ MEN’S CLOTHES "Made in Our Own Shops” is wor TIKE 10 That glitter noticed as vie Impera- | py the lege My the ta which Broke Exquisite Flavor 32.50 a ms ltman & Cn. ae Rev. Wiliam T. Turner Had Per- EFORE the scissors touch the fabric that goes Pt, MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH. AVENUE, NEW YORK mit, but Is Arrested as “D'._.derly.” into our men’s clothes, it must a the “acid” “ge all-wool test. : If all-wool, it boils euticely away. If part cotton, threads remain in the pan. of Bighth Avenue and other places in Mew Zork, wes paroled early to-day in _If a single thread proves cotton, back goes thé’ “entire bolt. Only 100% wool satisfies us! Night Court until "Thursday to an- f swer a disorderly conduct charge. « ‘ Just one of the ‘reasons why our clothes your confidence. The Rev, Mr. Turner says he has two missiohbs in New York, has been [Not al ses in ally, Dias plaiay’ of oll stecs in the assortments, therefore the extra saving Preaching twenty years and is well tect] BP [mown to the policd because of his evan- gellatic work, He called on The Eve- nfhg World to say that while persons ‘have annoyed him frequently by throw- ing things at him at Eighth Avenue ar’ t, none of them bias been ar- i oes ia’ ‘oat orderly prodh sive The reason given for (arresting him, he seid, was that it was after 11,P. M, He complained also that he was not allowed to get any witndsses Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street : 210104) Adienant that the ‘ates hing the Gospel. ‘“dis- P An Scat ch Reduction Sale of. 300 Boys’ Woolen Suits will be held on the SIXTH FLOOR ~ commencing to-morrow (Tuesday) Large -Reductions have been made in the prices of Women’s Cotton Frocks, and Separate Cotton Skirts EXTRA Sommer suits of Palm Beach cloth in men’s and young men’s models. Paper Shand 12.8 grade: 13.50 Military Science at Colambia, will lec~ ture to-morrow and Thurs ‘at 4 o'clock In Philosophy Hall, bia University, on “American Opera- These suits (some with two pairs of knickers Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Men's Shop—Fifth Floor. Established 1879 You Never Pay More at Best’s tons on the Western Front, Major Hauser was a member of the A. BE. 7 and took the artilltry course at ‘reve r will detail work jew York and athe, lectures are Girl, Hauge Self in Cell ‘alugl, 45 years old, charged with attacking @ twelve-year-old, girl, hanged ‘himself this morning in bid bed of the Hackensack jal. antndare aod theatres trom Kio et for his self-appointed execution, Lord & Teylor 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE — 39th Street Telephone Orders filled —Phone Greeley 1900—Ask for Telephone Order Desk Lord 8 Taylor are pleased to announce what they believe to be the largest i Me importantrug transaction of recent years—the purchase of the entire ~ Oriental Rug Stock of Joseph Wild & Co., Fifth Avenue, New y York, who have retired from the retail business ‘THE stock - consists of Antiques, Sea Anaeee "THEY range in price from $25.00 to $6500.00 (far below present wholesale cost) and in size: from ‘2 feet square to 20x34 feet. and,Modern Rugs in Persian, ‘Turkish, In and Chinese weaves. an pecial interest is a rare collection of antique Chinese rugs, in price from $15.00 to $2000.00 Those who are acquainted with the influence which Wild & Co. have exerted in’ the importation of “Oriental Rugs—how they successfully pioneered this industry through every stage of development—will “appreciate the advantages that are now being offered. With Oriental Rugs growing scarcer and prices advancing, we believe the values offered to be very unusual. small and room sizes, ranging i The Sale will continue ateapnehons the month of naga " (white, blue ‘and pink)’ . These reductions afford a splendid opportu- nity for the vacationist or Summer traveler to’ make selections of seasonabie merchan- dise at economy prices, FROCKS of white or colored cotton fabrics, are variously priced at $2.90, 3.75, 5.50 & 7.75 SEPARATE COTTON SKIRTS are variously priced at $1.90 2.50, 3.00 & 3.90 (Third Floor, Madisén Avenue Section) A Tuesday and Wednesday Sale of Household Linens to be held in the Department on the Fourth Floor, will present an excellent purchasing opportunity for the end of the season, SPECIAL VALUES will include All-Linen Damask Table Cloths each . . . All-linen Damask Table Napkins per dozen + + , $6.75, 7.50 & 9.50 Union (linen-and-cotton) Huckabuck Towels (hemstitched), per dozen $6.00 & 7.50 Turkish Bath Towels (hemmed) - . + per dozen $5.40 Turkish Bath Mats Per ee $6.75, 8.00 & 9.75 _ Nrettattll % bockers), well-tailored throughout, are made of fancy suitings in weights suitable for the present season or for wear during the Autumn. . Sizes 7 to 18 years. Price $15.50 Special Values are being offered in Boys’ Khaki Furnishings including Sports Blouses (sizes 7 to 14 years) 95c. & $1.75 Negligee Shirts (12 to 14-inch neckband), 1.15 Knee Trousers (sizes 4 to 9 years) oe 1.18 Long Trousers (sizes up to 30-inch waist), 2.25 A Reduction Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits now being held on the Third Floor, offers excellent values in Women’s Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, (including combination) at $6.75 & 7.90 Women’s Silk Bathing Suits, (including combination) . . at $13.75 Misses’ and Children’s Bathing Suits, at ees koe Tama + $2.90 & 5.25 (The assortment contains all sizes, but not in every style) Interesting price reductions have also been made in the higher-cost Beach Costumes, - bec son hia and Capés, ~