The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 11

‘ ~ SAT SEEKS ‘REDS AMONG MEMBERS DF TEACHERS’ UNION Tries to Learn How Far Radi- cal Doctrines Enter Classrooms. The Schoo! Teachers’ Union is the fatest organization to receive the at- bention of the Attorney General in Ponnection with the Lusk legislative Anvestigation into Bolshevism, begun (more than four months ago ‘Attorney General Berger and Archi- bald 1. Stevenson, counsel for the Lusk committee, have for a month held bearings under the Peace and Bafety Act of 1917, which was passed to enable the State to deal with pro- Germans. There hearings, which have been in secret, have had as an object uncov- tring the extent to which Bolshevism has spread in un which were des- ignated as r at open hear- Ings of tt 4usk committee. While the Teachers’ Union was not so desig- hated, jt became known to-day that one of officers was among those examines The examination is said to have Bisclosed that the union contains many teachers of Socialistic tenden- ties, and an attempt ts being made to learn to what extent the members are trying to carry Bolshevist teachings Into their claskrooms. The subpoe- officers of each aes calling the sc organization have required the production of all records relating to the me ership and the personnel of the offic More twenty union leaders were ex “i yesterday by Mr a mone them were represen- Garment W yrkers, the Bakers and Union, locals No. 1 and Jo, 164. The radical printers’ or- Pacisatt yn js also understood to have heured in the inquiry Mathes examinations aroused protest in Rocialist circles, whose leaders assert they are contrary to the spirit of the law. ong other things the Attorney ot Tins obtinest coples of Dulle the Teachers Union, ontain statements of @ Information ob- {ined that ix regarded of importance will be brought out at hearings of the Lusk committee, which will resume Confect Public examinations in about two a ea “FIGHTING J JESUIT” ' TO SPEAK He and Roosevelt's Son-tn-Law to Address American Legion Post. Dr. Richard Derby, son-in-law of the {ate Theodore Roosevelt, and Chaplain R. Rush Rankin, S$. J. are among the tpeakers who will address the members of Lexington Post No. 108 of the American Legion this evening at § Yelock in the St. Tenatius Loyola school fiat, No. 50 th Street. ain Rush, ks” was with the Third Army for a long period and was award bd the Croix de Guerre for his valor in ‘ction, taking part in four offensives. is nown as th fighting Jesuit priest. ‘The imme purpose of the meeting fe for the post, which i# one of the larg- pat east of Central Park, to wind up its work in connection with the membership @rive and to ‘uct new members who bave gone In nee the last meeting. Ser- vice men, who may be unable to attend the meeting but wish to join the post, are Fequested to send in their applications to the Secretary, William Mulqueen, No, £88 Park Avenue. “) pach sedi —— “ MAST FARRAGUT MEMORIAL. ‘WII Be Erected Soon at Hastings- on-Hadnon, ‘The matnmast of the United States ship Hartford, flagship of Admiral Far- ut in the Civil War, will be erected at Hastings-on-Hudson to show the Admiral was one of the beloved and respected citizens of the village. The pole will be placed on the grounds, re- Rently given to race Bpiscopal Church by Mrs. W. W. Fowler of Parksville, 8 ¥, if the plans of the ¢ gation ‘are roved at the Navy Brooklyn. dmirad Farragut in Hastings before the war, and Grace Church was founded as ‘chapel with the prize money. won by him in the capture ot Gontederate,, blockade, runners Henry ©. Brown the historian, learning that the Hartford had recently been con- domned to the scrap heap, asked As- Bistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- elt that the mainmast and spars be @iven to the church oe MAYOR UP IN THE AIR. Wenkers Executive Looks Over His City From Plane Viewpoint. Mayor Wallin of Yonkers, who has atways been noted for his close view of municipal affairs, had his first bird's- eye view of his city yesterday, With Richard Depew, a flyer for the Curtiss Aeroplane Company, he ascended from ‘Van Cortlandt Park and flew for twelve minutes over the city at a height of half “Policemen were notably on post and saners showed unwonted activ- the Mayor was in the air. When he came down he said he enjoyed the trip hugely and it was an experience that every American Mayor who really wants to know his city ought to have. Sa EM SHAKE-UP AT BEDFORD. ‘Two of Staff in Women’s Reforma tory Requested to Resign. A shake-up has just occurred, tt was Yearned to-day, in the staff of the State Reformatory for Women at Bedford. ‘Miss Eleanor Miller, Superintendent of Agriculture, and Miss Ida Murphy, edu- fational officer, will be dropped’ from rvice to-morrow. Officers aa both © requeated, the reason. William “hairman of the Board of aid Miss Helen Cobb, Super authorized to change tho ny time, The officers deny intendent,. siaff at that recent anything to do with the shake-up i feo ll Great Neck Re v Ties Marriage \ Knot for Daaghter, Margaret Freeman Huske, Aaughter of the Rev. Kirkland Huske of laf’ Saints’ Protestant Episcopal Deputy | | “You | application to abrogate the zone fare Robe: ridge, near Bryn herrerd of id later, wad’ attached to * Gertrude Berwind of this city, has de- || escapes of prisoners had | 1 MERCIER RECEIVES DEGREE OF LL.0, FROM PRINCETON Are symbol of All That Men} Live For,” Declares President Hibben. Before a crowd which taxed Alex- ander Hall, and with such spontane- ous enthusiasm as has rarely been accorded to any man visiting there, Princeton University yesterday con- ferred upon Curdinal Mercier the} honorary degree of doctor of laws. The Cardinal and his party were met at the station by Presidont Hib- ben and a special committee of the faculty The academic profession, headed by Cardinal Mercier and President Hib- ben, entered Alexander Hall as “The r-Spangled Banner” was played on organ. President Hibben heroic Belgian, saying In part: “We hail you as the valiant de- fender of the sacred rights of your|| countrymen, courageously defying || tyranny of man in the name of the sovereignty of a just God. You are for us @ symbol Of all that men live and die for, all that is expressed in| the motto of Ambrose of Milan— ‘Honor above all, Dean West presented the Cardinal for his degree. | Cardinal Mercier, in English, ex-| pressed his gratitude to the American People as a whole, and paid a special tribute to President Hibben as one of Belgium's greatest friends. — UTILITIES BOARD SNUBS ZONE FARE OBJECTORS, Tells Camden “Folk Far Fare Can’t Be Lowered and It’s Their Privi- lege to Walk. welcomed the CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 30.—Resi- dents of this city who appeared be- fore the Public Utilities Commission yesterday at the hearing on the city’s system, the installation of which caused several riots, received little encouragement from the commission. After Chairman Slocum had stated that the system was intended among other things to prevent the “knocking down” fares in connection | with scrip tic! and Councilman | Frederick Von Neida had pronounced | the zone system a “tragedy,” Com- missioner Marsh asked: | “What do you people want?” | “A five cent fare” came hack the chorused reply. “We can no more make a five cent fare than we can make the sun stop,” said Chairman Slocum. “Unless there is submitted | a plan which will result In revenue | equal to the amount of fares required, we aimply can't eive it to you.” “We'll walk” shouted some of the || crowd. “That's urone privilege” returned the Chairma: BISMARCK GOT ARMS THAT BEAT THE REDS Count Literally Stole 17 Stole Them From, Berlin Barracks and Supplied Troops of Noske. BERLIN, Sept. 30 (Associated, Press).—In the course of a spirited | defense of his administration before a) confidential conference of delegates || of the Majority Socialists, Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense, declared that the man who enabled him to organize and equip the first volun- teer troops in Berlin after the out- | break of the revolution was Count| | von Bismarck. At the gravest risk to his life, Bis- marck, sald Noske, literally stole arms d ammunition ‘from various bar-| cks, and with these Noske was able to restore order in the capital. He added that if Bismarck had been caught by the Reds he would have been killed. Noske stoutly defended the employ- ment of officers of the old regime on the ground that there were no others forthcoming who were suitable for :ho occasion. ‘The conference, which tad been: summoned to pass judgment on Noske, accorded him a Vote of con- fidence, | TO GUARD COURT AT NEGRO'S TRIAL Knoxville Judge Moves to Beara Fair Hearing for Mays, Ac- cused of Murder, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. Unusual precautions will be taken by | Judge T. A. R. Nelson to guarantee « fair trial to the negro Maurice Mays when his trial on a charge of murder, following attempted ertminal assault on Mra, Bertie Lindsay ts called on to-morrow morning. Few spectators | will be admitted and the court rom | doors will be locked. Deputy sheriffs, | will be present to prevent any out-||§) break. | If any attack is to be made on the negro it may come as he is being taken from jail to the court room, The murder of Mrs, Lindsay on the morn- ing of Aug. 30 brought on the storm- ing of the jail that night by a mob| |}, bent on lynching Mays, though Sheriff Cate had previously removed the prisoner to Chattanooga, The mob battered their way into jail, re- leased twelve white prisoners and| looted the jail. je AS GIVES UP GERMAN HUSBAND, Former Ph: delphia Girl Seeks to) Reclaim Comfiseaty Fortune. PHILADELPHIA, & —30.—Baroneaa | Boecklin yon Boecklinsau, who was Miss | cided to surrender her title and hasband | and become an American. She expects to obtain a divorcee from the Baron at once, it is said, and reclaim her fortune, which is now held by the Alien Property Custodian. The Baroness and her son Ruppert have been visiting the Baroness’ s! slater, evil of ||]! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, BOTH TO AD to LE Entrances to Both Interborough and B. R. T. cd hi dl Within Our Store Building 1919, 12)” ee % BLOCK FROM PARK AVENUE, Continuing All This Week Pure Food Show & Sale prices. Come—many special items on sale which are not advertised. Prompt—some of the choicest offers are limited while quantities last. Samples—muany samples of canned goods opened for your inspection. Demonstrations—more than a score of dem- onstrators serving samples. Canned Vegetables Tomatora — Cast! Tomatoes; 81.50) mon Peae—Mutual Bran large, tender, mealy pea Redo, tually, and Maver: 1.00; No, 2 cans..... Corn—Major "Snnt Sweet Save—every item reduced from our usual low | | | Corn; packed In Towa, in No. 2 mar tary cans; dox., 00; can 18 we Oi for may frying; a b other pure olls the oninary cott half gallon ca: cans. Charke’s “Peanut Axparague—Royal Red Brand; n 1919 pack; No, 1 tall cans; tender doz, 82.70; each... 2ike Adu; can be used pint oot Lue } fine qu ry 1019 “ ‘Kk; tall cans; 4: 8. co A oa: is [PLA is Jams—Jellies Fish—Coca quallty white 1 Lentlls—Packea from tm: Grape, Frait Marmal: Tuna Fish: halt size Lint orted lentils; No, 2 cana rida: individual cans; doxen, 82.7! be 1.60; oan ..... ry oe California Sardines in ure Olive Spinach —Del Monte Curtice ‘oreo! ‘Jams—Aii ari Ul Large, half-size Chun, fine California. Spinac including strawberry; jar p Gavored tiens Goren, $3.60; rit; No. 2 cal Orange Marmalade—Our Bioomi | . a6 dace Pade ina Am tunity | me Coffee _G top Jars: dos. B2.051 each | ea ee. ocoa Tea Brand — figs, ent" mada th Cal Bloomingdale header with ‘Perks ta Tesuans. baues 1 plane We blend of choice large Cans, exceptional value; Pure Strawberry or Raspberry, Pre- sure to give Seater fine duniieye tender, mealy beanas seevew Made trom pure fruit and Pound cartons.” dos, BL.TSt nly; nothing better at any | cae f Blasiaie ° pound Cecoa—-Our Bloomingvaie | Pride fa. Garden Ji com) grape, mint apple or apple w glass tumblers ad a Balad Oli Menorah na cold process from Peanut kernels; exc ed Olive Oil— Europe European orders accepted and details of shipment cared for by us. Quantities quantity purchasing. “the greatest savings come from Buy now for all Winter, Service--additional salespeople insure prompt service. Telephone if you cannot attend, mail us your order or use the phone to secure the values in this sale, Deliveries we have arranged to care for all de- liveries WITHIN a weeks time. Olives and Oils “xtra larg tne. priced BLS; ol Olt ahd. will give exc Ment aatis 20 tle 85.25; 4 gallon... ith Ie Package Cereals Quaker Hominy Grite—Large round strawberry | Canned Fish Kippered Codfish— fon in 74-08, ear fraate; doven cans, Ric | Domentio Sardinee—Now Maine, Packed in oll; quarter eine cap: doz, O8e; can. He halt -aiae dozen ing flavored each nd pure breakfast cocoa; om. bottle makes 4 oups of cocoa by ae bot milk oF wat emall sine ; packages, containing 1% pounds Monte Brand; No. each; pacl He i packed In ‘Oailfornia; 4 ya C.. Self-Raistng Buckwheat herve; Box, bottled; ea % e200; jour (Jack Frost iran Package Tea —Austin Nichola & ( c Carmetg. Brand Ceylon and Java etn: Ton; net weteht pack aie) ca large packager, auoe seeeeee eee OKO Postum Strawberry Beet: Pride Brand Tiny Rea Beets: contain from T0 to 80 email, ten der, blood red beets; doz,, $3.50: can. Spaghetti or the Quaker Oaus a 10:08, packag large ‘cans; Bve containing 1 1b. 6 ounces Cereal Co. 4 put up la flavor fine quality; Puddings Desserts Easy Pudding-—Ohocolate or Vanil- makes a delicious de ti TemUlar sige packages, doi r GNe; each oe eo Canned Fruits Brolien Macaront ‘or Spaaheiit Put Prepared Prinew—iacked ‘ti’ bait . up in 10 Ib. ate WoiRt pack Kod, Cherries —De) Monte pone Ahi A in ee BNO Anne White Cherrica (Hibow "“Mineareni )— cans; doz, ® Peaches—Now California Penche j extra standard qual in leant rs i Apricota in rp, farge cans; doz., {bet Fahd ek aa +. Be Apricots — California FREE — During Pineapple—Hawatian, broken, alices packed in No, 2 cans 2. BTO Black Cherries—Hlooming iain Prite | Brand extra quality. black’ cher rie in envy nyrup; large eats don. BA.tBr can By Dried Cereals. “Beans Self-rataing Panc style ont Cooking Salt, Rock Salt, & Paraf ine Cans Fronted Tan tite Siting Table Granulated’ Hominy Yellow Corn M Rolled Oats Pearl Barley Yellow Split Ground Green Peas: Rye or Graham Flow Condiments—Sauces Catsup—-Ronny Bewt Hrand Pure Tomato Catsun; 0 callfornia fruit Pulled Figs for ‘x Hirai! Nota, 8: 9 “ Cateup—a" Sunbeam Brand nize bottle : Bniders or Sunbeam | Brand 8s % -pint bottle . Bloomingdale Pride Braid W terahire Sauce—Modium site bets tle, 15e: large bottle. 28 8 on. pln age. wufficlent. for tl coniaina 1 1b, and 12 Del Monte \ Brand Brand; medivin aise Loganberries or Ruinford Bakin: h syrup; No. ; oan delicious 8° on. un Armours Veribesr’ itiic new erop Tournades Kitcnen ime than the _demon- stration we will give a carry. all bag free with cach purchase, Miscellaneous Maraschino type oherrt bith Appice one pa ty portl PRG | Bloomingdale worew Bouquet, ther 8, package makes 4 pints del Jelly; package .. Soft ae berry, eranKe, «rape refreahing “drink; bottles for Laundry and Kitchen Supplies Chips—-swifts “Wool soap vackuge contains ¥ ounce fi s ries Soup mush bound more by the be "doneu gaok M144 boxse, 1,063 OEC8 eee © 3 in 10% Ciler— Ditty Motta rE tater ; ; diet $s : ! ibe ike Bis, demonutration Wills Goricenirated ‘rut’ AS f to AUTUMN REDECORATING DEMANDS THESE Tapestry Couch Covers: $5.45 Rug designs and verdure colorings Heavy weight and reversible. Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains $6.45 and $8.25 pr. Elaborate Marie Antoinette embroidery worked upon heavy cable net. Reinforced band edge. 214 and 3 yards. White or Arabe. side measurements, 14x27 inches. GOOD UPHOLSTERIES Offered Here at Saving Prices Kashgar Couch Covers: $8.95 Oriental colorings and designs in assortment. Velour Overdraperies: $8.95 set splendid Heavy, lustrous velour, made valance style, in good shades. Blue, brown, mulberry, rose, green and dark blue. ready to bang. loomingdales—ThMrd Floor Again—the Sale of Mirrors This Mirror—in the Sale: $7.50 Not the lowest-priced Mirror in the Sale, but the size and style oftenest asked for. Good glass and antique finish frame, with floral ornamentation in polychrome. Out- Period Mirrors—Price Range: $6 to $71.50 Works of the Italian, French, English and Spanish Schools, authentically reproduced in both finish and design. Just the odd shape to fit into the niche you have waiting, or the upright and ovals that are good always, all places. for mantel or buffet. All available at great savings in this sale. Panel Mirrors: $9.75 French h Senin, with picture panel at top. framed in ivory, bur- ed gilt and polychrome finishes. measurements, 1234248} in. Fortieres to match. Made 2% yards long. 25 MODELS AT $26.50 Every Dress Reduced Because the Size Ranges Are Incomplete Tricotine, gabardine, Poiret twill, mens wear serge, satin, taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette—most of them in navy blue and black. Every one formerly priced more—and now priced less only because the heavy early- season selling has depleted the size ranges. Three of the styles are pictured — and here briefly described: NAVY tricotine couldnt decide whether to become a suit or a dress, so it chose the middle path. ‘THIS little navy tricotine frock saw the way tosmart- wess—and went straight toit. It just added some BLACK satin, plus a tunie of good lines, plus a but- ton - trimmed, crushable girdle, plus a trim little And then it ornamented tan Georgette collar, equals braiding and two pockets. its coat-like blouse with one smart frock—ata very Also a bit of a belt for good well placed soutache braid. low price. measure. jwoomingda! jecond Floor onal The Government Paid More for B-L-A-N-K-E-T-S SIMILAR TO THESE SELLING TO-MORROW FOR $5.00 Extra Large Size: 68 x 88 inches Extra Heavy Weight: 5 to 5% pounds Laboratory tests made by us confirm the claim of the maker that these Blankets vary as to percentage of wool and cotton in these proportions: wool cotton coloring 69.50% 29.50% te) 15.43% 23.57% 01% The blankets are in a serviceable gray mixture coloring, and are an extremely practical blanket for camps, bungalows, hotels and institutions, as well as the home. 0 Mail or Phone Orders—Only a Thousand of Them. Kloomingdales—-M a4n Foor. When the Sale Started —SELECTIONS STILL SPLENDID We knew that every one always needs a few extra handkerchiefs—what we didnt know was that every one seemed to need so many. Selling was rapid and pleasantly full of gracious remarks from satisfied choosers, But hundreds of these exceptionally priced handkerchiefs await you. Mens Handkerchiefs 9c ea. 1.00 doz. Boys Handkerchiefs 6c ea. 65c doz. Mens Handkerchiefs 14c ea. 1.60 doz. Womens Fine Hankies 10c ea. 1.10 doz. Three-paneled style, too, Plain Mirrors: $4.75 Graceful, plain shapes tastefully framed in burnished gilt or soft brown tones, with corner ornamentation. Outside measurements 14x24 and 16x20, Boys Colored-border Handkerchiefs 14¢ ea. 1.60 doz. Womens White and Colored Hankies 7 4deea. 45¢ doz. Womens Plain and Novelty Hankies 7c ea. 80¢ doz. Mens Colored-border Handkerchiefs 14c ea. 1.60 doz. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SCARCE? One would hardly think so at Bloomingdales! Every one listed below is of pure linen, FOR WOMEN FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Ide each $1.65 dozen 28c each $3.25 dozen 34c each $4.00 dozen 18e¢ each 2.10 dozen 55c each 6.25 dozen 43c each 65.10 aozen 23c each 2.70 dozen 75e each 8.75 dozen 6 for $1.15 (initialed) Note—We reserve the right to limit quantities in all the advertised items, aa} ee ee