The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 10

as tenia bitiaied eens SEICORAN ama. Reecncgy MOET ape _ 7 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, BRAZIL DEPUTIES URGED | STORE GETS SIX BRICKS TO ACCEPT WORLD LEAGUE INSURANCE GRAFT | IN TRADE FOR OVERGOATS SOLVE MYSTERY IN Special Commissioner Reports That Covenant oes Not Offend Pre- Not the Police. ASSERTS WITNESS sues net ‘That's the return which Harry Knapp, ‘ ma Togatives of Any Nation. ’ RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 30.—Recommen- dation that the Brazilian Chamber of e Deputies approve and accept the cove- George C. Benjamin's 4ist Street and Madison n getting for his over- ks have been coming low and the overcoats nant of the League of Nations on the c One Suspect Identified by Wo- | Sears, th i. Tmaintonanee of univer: | Herman Declares Money Was | coats. tt fal (peace is ontained in & report sub- Paid for Sixty-Nine Set- | through the wind mman Who Says He Choked [mueea"to tie Con: jonal Commission On Diplomacy by Deputy Cimbra of |have been passing out through the open- and Robbed Her. Pernambuco, to whom the commission tlements. ings made in the plate glass. ed the task of examining that Mr, Knapp has edilected ta all ot bine n of the Versailes Treaty dealing aoe oe geo teller cole a Mm three arrests in Now York, com-| TUM thong and making Witttam A. Herman, contesse ast Thursday morging bined with one in Phitadetphia, the po-|""The report declares the Lengue prin-| Member of the graft ring opera found that lice expect to solve the mystery attend. | ctptes rae rt hoagie ead pre-|in the State Industrial Commis: ned through the Ing @ series of “choking robberies” which Fogatives of any nation: testified h "After a long historical review of the he helped make sixty-nin window and that as many over- have terrorized heer neg women and led Monroe Pe tine 00 whlch Brasil was lump-sum insurance settlements, out|coate were gone as could be reached wat ott Se at pe expe: re, nei ne ae the Galanos of} Of which he said he and three asso-| through the hole in the glass. Then he Legros ee tghone Sucope was killed by the rec. |clates collected $13,890, He named|*topped putting the “bennys” in the window and substituted bolts of cloth. in Bo an © ree, was taken to Essex Market: Court thie ognition te ee mations, bay inciple | seven other cases in which there had e quality of nations, while the Mon- a fe : med.” been graft, the exact amount of}, cng Scamton betten pt ge tae mg which he cou ‘i)brick handiers bolted he could not remember, and). poiico were called in and pro- Foe Doctrine was strong! said that, altogether, the ring had/ nounced the bricks genuine, IRISH PROBLEM BEFORE tried, generally successfully, to get) Not only did @ brick mean tho loss of CABINET THIS WEEK money out of ninety-tour settlement put it meant a new plate y . M vi morning for arraignment on the com- of paint of Catherine Budmanwits, No, 168 First Gtreet, who wae choked and getbed of $1,670 on March 17 last. ‘When Carlo was arrested last night he bad a roll of bills which amounted te exactly the sum taken from the fwoman, and the police detieve he may | FOUR ARRESTS MAY | have intended to restore the money, fe - peaitzing that the police were on tis Carson Declares “We Will Defeat} ems frail and hoping to escape prosecution. Our Enemies” Despite “Lies \ When Carlo was being booked at the ' * Pith Street station a woman, who mid in America. fhe was Mary Sosnowscki, No. 279 Ave-| LONDON, Sept, 30.—Notwithstanding gue B, rushed in and sald: the strike, ‘the Government Intends to “This is the man who choked me two | k Bs 7 months ago and took $575 from my/| discuss a settiemebt of the Irish prob- = oe pag present week, ac Second Avenue I, testified that he|Tonawanda Wa ‘This charge ts being in sir Mawar Caraon, who had paid on get a lun urde The two other grrests In New York| vented uy the strike from attending the | settlement ie were those of a tin and © woman who| Ulster Day demonstration at Belfas, | “ fave the names of Helen and Max/sent the following telegram to his sup- Eehuk. ‘They were arraigned before | POligms: e conspiracy aga! our Fudge Rosalsky yesterday and held tn| religious iibertien, packed. 9 en ee ee 17,500 bail each in connection with the|sassinatons in Ireland Hes ani sachet lsrepresentatio nin America, to sepa- ot|rate us from the a pire, must P att be eganiteret 37 the of nization of all A Se jo ret ‘was smo to|our forces, We. atani ‘Our cove! 4 Tee ty mana |in the letter and spirit, and, with God's |LAnsing returned to Washington ‘and some jewelry from 1 defeat our enemies as we did 48¥ of at ed for a lump-sum giving as an excuse that Herman had expedited the c the check, | BUFFA Hugh D, West, a conductor on the | Kugo, an the North NT mee re ice tee chee Neer NO C. 0. DS ®)| DY NO C. 0. D’S ccc: PAUL BERNARD xsi: DURING THIS DURING THIS SALE The Women's Shop for Values SALE ACRO: es 22 East 34™ St. AUIMANS c A Mighty Mid-Season Sale of ° High Cost Dresses This Is the Greatest, the Most Surprising Value Sale of Real High-Cost Dresses Ever Attempted You Have Never Seen One Like It Velour Dresses - - at 16.50 Tricotine Dresses - at 16.50 Georgette Dresses - at 16.50 Crepe Meteor Dresses at 16.50 Satin Dresses- - - at 16.50 Serge Dresses - - at 16.50 WORTH uP TO he ee ee ~ Oe ee rn eet terre ee SW] MS BS a7 1,000 Dresses in the height of the new Autumn Styles, bright,new and charming, acceptable to the most particular modish woman. [ ‘alues almost as great as these, but never as sensational, have caused this f op to become favorably known to tens of thousands of economic shoppers | ELLOW Countrymen—Not long ago it was my great pleasure to be present at a large’ gathering of New York Citizens, at which time a | distinguished friend of ours introduced to the audience “OLD EGYPT” Turkish Cigarettes—and \I, like thousands of others, began smoking them the next day. As this is a kind of experience meeting, I want to say that during my legal career of 16 years, I have attended many state dinners and public functions and I have never smoked a | cigarette that gave me more enjoyment and real satisfaction than “OLD EGYPT”. I have paid higher prices for cigarettes, but “OLD EGYPT” suits me best—and surely the price of 17 cents for 15 of these cigarettes, of the Quality they are, is largely due to the inex- pensive air-tight paper package. And since you have asked me to state publicly my opinion, I unhesi- tatingly recommend: them to any smoker of cigarettes in this country. You will always find “OLD EGYPT” in my office, in my clubs, and in my library. I could say a great deal more, but I know that my distinguished friend, the Judge, has much to say to you on the same subject—as he and I are of one opinion as regards “OLD EGYPT.” I thank you. OLD EGYPT-— the Wonder of the Age. 100% pure Turkish tobacco- in the inexpensive air-tight paper cup. PANS \ | 1919, ona genomes 15 forl7¢ You can’t buy better for 25 cents Grade Turkish in the World NAAA