The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 18

ES ep SE Te ee lies EE Os Se rn ee = EXPRESS GIRL OVER SEA, Rew Tester [Secretary of State Lansing, Witt Pay r way to To- mation received ‘ re. T. W. Dare, She ts ex- h here Oct. 8. make the entire Journey English and America: pa She will be met bs \pany _ representativi ol, New York and Chicago, Th Doreen is | will be at the Waldorf-Astoria "Change ea Royal Couple} The or should start for Boston after one day pont at her trip will be $213. ' : | coming to take the pi ncn, Ot her sitter, in One Day Ahead of Jin New York. If they stay two days Nee Stern, who was ado . : fed Mrs Dir andl a Fear age. ¥ fied a year age, Schedule. it will Lf a of the earlier ar- —————S ees insti rival at Hoboken. port, Apolls, Spokane, Portland, Ore, San to the pres. Depart- noon Thursday, accordin ent information of the § ment at Washington. original achedule change being made because of Pres! dent Wilson's iliness. The transport had been mifing Mlowly to time its ar M., Cincinnatl, hem, Pa., | Washington, D. C. The party will from the West, but when Jt was| Sections of regular trains. learned that the President would not| ,, be able to meet the ship anyway the proeramme was changed, the ship IAMOND RINGS 22222 = 'S% Ste) = nounced, rhory # Bina’ plan is expected to bo made public in full to-night But some of the | hard tabor, !t was announced to-day, details are alrendy settled. A repre- means to you to you. ears inte any | sentative of the State Department is avnote in Now York to-dny to perfect the Pen William = Lustgarten, remember theis be ments estate transactions, 1s a mess-hall a ree poste ‘bes | “FTANEe' ” t i_then use your ows! The ship wil be mat at sea by a waiter, Lustgarten sought to escape at re, ‘about these er tr of |DUnishment by enlisting In the army Tail Rentlenten's sepreh, caine eet of destroyers and seaplanes of |Toa'eoing overscas, but was Drosecuted iy Hered at 838.0 het pi n 3 Moat, lung, zouy mmeney if yeu ran! mand of Rear Admiral Glennon, The fimn double our prices Genuine | the Third Naval District under com-| On his return, Breeze Stevens, roore and rea te within 10 @ toa! wake it hot perfec diamonds bought chanked at, (he (nit purchase Dries oi ans fimemor Sutin one as io, they enn be re- for Tie SeRCTAL PRIGE wilt weit amtehty a took at them before they wre mone, Mall | Ned promptly when payment ae- | Gen, l’ershing. sgageonteet hone ‘Thore will be a full marine guard body will be permitted to go aboard | to the yard yg apg until the ship is docked 0 to aween. Se Sureen Tho pier will be decorated as a tain Sandi at ler, and| TOLEDO, Sept. 30. —Shorlly after mid- BGU Il ER&SONS | bree aha io : eae eer “tna ight bandits entered the local offices ebalalede Presentatives of th! oe the Standard Oil Company and es- ‘ON THE SQUARE. Federal Government will be there. It caped with between $5,000 and $10,000 owacrovermeent | was sald this morning that the list after binding and gagging a night MOND IMPORTERS 17ONASS Ay ty oH ty me od wil include Vice President Marshall, ! watchman. UNEEDA Will Be Closed SATURDAY till 6 P.M. Million DollarStock Fall and Winter Wear To Choose From: Important Days This Week:——Wednesday, Thursday, Friday N account of CLOSING THIS SATURDAY in order to give our employes a chance to par ticipate in the Holiday, we urge pat- rons to do their shopping TOMOR- ROW, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Special sales people and other con- veniences will be in- stalled to help take care of the crowd. Persons return- CARDS in the CHIL N'S CONTEST will use ie days if possible. : OPEN SATURDAY EVENING from 6 to 10 P. M. MN] SLC luis" eewesce s saan mee cunger bes cractstanerraserseoe out) EL a NEW FALL STYLES , Wednesday, From Wednesday Thuy and to Friday ridey | 1 le! Day Ottering, DPess Sal a New and Weal Serge, Tricotine Values in | Men’s Suits | ‘ge Worateds, Cash-| Models in the meres, Cheviots| latest colors and other weaves | Special,$24.95up! in colors and new | popular mixtures mixtures) Fall Suits SEMLFITTING SKIRTED MODELS, | full and half belted; | Charming Poplins, Velours, Tricotine ete., in an wide range, Advance Season Offer $29.75 to $75 50 up | GENEROUS CREDIT TER or Broay Bievuted, 18 THE avaNinu WORLy, ind the party will oe the party will visit City Hall 16) be erected by Mayor Hytan and |Gov, Smith. They will be the city's {ficial guests during their stay here, which may be one day or two. They zinal plan was the party Paul and Minns- Mary Hill, Ore, Francisco, the Yosemite Valley, Los Angeles, the ‘This is one day cartier than the| Grand Canyon, Albuquerque, Kansas provide for, the | City, Omaha, St. Louis, Springfield, Pittaturgh, Beth Philadelphia, Hog Island, The itinerary for the tour of the King Albert and Queen FI zabeth of country la now arranged in the fe | Belgium, on the transport George | jowing order: New York City, Bos- Washington, will reach Hoboken at|ton, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Daven- | Moline, St C travel in apecial rival with the return of the President | cars, which will be run as additional The orig- inal plan was to reach Washington, . Cy on Oct. 2%, and it ts not yet known whether that plan will be ad- — | The change necessitates a compiete (HARD JOBS FOR SOFT HANDS. $ revision of the plan for the reception | wpgen ww here, and it may lead to alteration of " the schedule for the royal party's| Wilson Are Sing Sing Sweeps, 9 PURE ltour of the country. ‘The revised | Well known malefactors recently sent to Sing Sing prison have been put at credited with cleaning up $1,000,000 In spurious read familiarly We will allow you! Mers and destroyers will escort the| known as ‘Doo’ Waterbury, the tn- rat ship to Pier No. 3, Hoboken, and no- | ternational ewindlor, has been assigned One of his duties Charles Wilson, the bigamist with six A wives, who boasted that in affairs of 1) one, SPECIAL | “hall of flags,” just as it was for the | the heart he “swept the women off ther 80 mi| receptions to President Wilson and | fect," ts sweeping the yard with “Doc.” —————. _—__ ” BOLIVIAN WOMAN TEACHER COMES TO NEW YORK TO LEARN AMERICAN METHODS, AroRom, Sees gi i iia ful occupation, but ships that make such a career in the United States an enviable one. In telling an Evening World re- teaching school in Bolivia, Senora Ayoroa vividly described the priva tions which ure the lot of the young Graduates of the La Paz norma school, of whom she was the first. “There is & great difference between teaching school in your country and in mine,” she declared. “Here you easy for the graduates of a normal school. In Bolivia it is practically a lfte work. The young men women must be ready to make jour- neys of several months by stage and horseback to the district to which the dangers of being attacked by rob- bers, Indians or even cannibals, in some remote places. They are in a torrid district to-day and to-morrow they may be sent among the snows of the mountains.” The educational system in Bolivia has only been organized for a shor! time, asserted the young teacher, and the government wishes to model it according to the American standards Five normal schools, including four for teachers of Indians, have recen@ been established and as the pay and position of the teacher are good, many aro volunteering for the work. Senora Ayoroa is being assisted by educational authorities of the De partment of the Interior of Washing ton and by the Wew York Superin tendant of Schools. Though she knows no English, she intends in tw: years to learn the language, e course at Columbia and study care fully the elementary public and pri vate schools of New York, TOO MUGH JAZZING, SO PASTOR JOINS BAPTISTS The Rev. M. C. Morris Tells Why He Decided to Leave M, E. Church in Baltimore, BALTIMORE, Sept. ance by Methodist ministers of jazzing, the reasons given by the Rev. Melvin C. Church, for Joining the Baptist Church. As pastor of the Montford Avenue M, FE. Church he preached a fare Sunday night erday Baptist ministers’ m Men's Christlan Assoc preachers sta of their congregation jazz on the ment and in the veatibule of the chu ) felt it was tine for me to get out,” said. “The Mayor of New York at a entertainment where 4 to out-shimm. eat White Way, ori out.’ The Mayor of York, Pa, announced that if anybody starte be ent to the lockup, We need me bke them in the pulpit — APPLES $75 A BUSHEL. And P yers Got No Fruit, Going to Court Clerk. d rday, in an effort to of rich New York colonists there, Revently the Judge lace of Miss bushel, but evide e the desired effect de and Towey wer f Mills to Isaac R. Trip Wer. a Farmer Cured of Anth Edward T. Place, a farmer o L. L, who was admitted to Bell the town was di shaving brush, whom five died, a Owens, Senora < Tells of Dangers Faced by Educators in Her Country. In ew York school teaching is re- garded as a perfectly safe and peace- according to Senora Ernestina Ayoroa, who has just arrived here to study American educational methods, which she will introduce in Bolivia upon her re- turn, the school teachor of her coun- try must undergo dangers and hard- porter of her own experiences while FIGHT OVER FIUME BRINGS ON ITALIAN Daniels Makes It Plain in Washington That Our Navy Is Only Doing Duty. ROMP, Sept. 30.—After the Cham- ber had passed a resolution demand- ng that Fiume be made an Italian clty, and adjourning until to-morrow peace treaties, Parliament was dis-| solved to reassemble Dec. 1, will prevent action on the peace se! tlements. Plections will be held Nov. 16, dered closed for fifteen days, accord- Trieste. 208 to 148, in which about 100 Deputies partici- pated. n Deputies and journalists. before adjournment, troops while the body was in ses sion to prevent d groups that gathere t were easily dispersed. emier Nitti in the debate con- demned thos the nation into another war. shouted “No! No! We don’t want wa This met with have a perfect system and the system! want wai is so excellent that teaching is made 30.—The toler- card playing and theatre-going Ls among Morris, a member of the Baltimore Con- ference of the Methodist [piscopalian yell sermon ttended the ting at the Young ding by, ap- proving and encouraging, while members clalista, who erie Deputy Turat!, Socialist, in the de- bate censured those who were now intervention, and|after Italy had “called America to attacking = American her rescue.” He condemned the d'Annunzio raid | States will advance within the next three “After |years to a pitch of prosperity of unpre- they are assigned and often undergo|™aking war upon Germany and Aus- cedented proportions.” upon Fiume, and continued: Surinam BER 30, [scare sepmen.eweacesyter,™=s] JAZZ BEGUN FOR HIS TURN, ACTOR STOPPED BY ARREST Her Alimony and Deputy Sheriff Cuts One Act Off Bill. Patrons of Loew's Delancey Street Theatre looked for the next number on programmes yesterday ere simply doing |@24 then waited tmpatiently to see what thelr duty in guarding a portion of|Burns and Kissen had to offer in the former enemy territory until the peace |way of entertainment. | the Italian raid on ‘Trau, |was stirred up by the GENERAL ELECTIONS | under orders of the British Admiral- | 1919. with the tu WASHL N, Sept. 20.—Action of American sailors in putting an end to/ anks will supply us Senate and caused the introduction of two resolutions of inquiry. Republicans tried to give the idea that American naval forces were engaged in unlawful | warfare on Itallans Senator Hitchcock and Secretary the American forces settlement is made. which had Rear Admiral Philip Andrews acted ty. He made it plain that Admiral | Andrews is acting under his own dis- cretion. One resolution, offered by Senator to decide whether to discuss the|the Trau incident. wh aa |such action in the future. It was re- ‘The Serbian frontier has been or- | | enters from the Briti Ing to a despatch to the Tempo from | Pot any foreign pow All the members of the Chamber of |under which an Deputies except the official Socialis! sts | and ten members who kept silence voted confidence in Premier Nitti in the vote yesterday, The total was Debate was interrupted by a free fight which insted ton minutes and In consequence several duels were announced between Daputies and | A prolonged, heated discussion pre- ceded the riotous scene, The members } of the Parliamentary League insisted upon asking the Government whether tt intended to discuss the treaties New, upon the State Depart- ment for a statement of the facts of It went over un-| jder the rule until to-day. The} ther, presented by Senator Sherman | f Iilinois, declares the landing of the | American forces at Trau Was unlaw- ful and unwarranted and forbids ferred to the Committee on Foreign | Relations. % “The American Navy is not taking | Admiralty or | said Secre- “This | arrangement | American naval | force is patrolling a part of the Dal- matian coast pending final set | tary arrangement, - plained several days ago, the United | States is patrolling part of the Dal- | matian coast, while Italy patrols an- | other portion and French naval forces | Ja third district. Trau is within the | aroa assigned to the American naval) | forces by the Supreme ( tho President was present.” NO HOME OWNER A RADICAL. Rankers Hear New Way to Defeat Reds. | ‘ | ef. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Rankers and| The vicinity of the Chamber was occupied by police, carabineers and ders, and to attempt demonstrations for or against the ie who were now urging|°Ver the country,” At this, nationalist members jumped up and etort from the So- "Yes! Yes! You do financiers can check radicalism here by | king loans to home bullders, Raymond Frazier of Seattle, Wash., asserted nan address before the American Bank- ers’ Association last night. “Men who own thelr homes do not| |(nink of Bolshevism, I. W. W.-tsm ana kindred diseases which are spreading | he sald, “Many more men woul! own homes if their check | book permitted, and tt 1s up to the American bankers to make these ad-| vances.” Robert F. Maddox of Atlanta, Prest- | {f Jent of the association, sald American ndustries should make every effort to dulld up foreign trade. He said: “It Congress can agree on some sult. able basis of credit extension, the United Dalmatia, | Wife Daniels made it clear, however, that|thelr N MO} AND. SATURDAY But Burns and Kiesen did not Appear. A voice from the wings spoke to the conductor: art the next one, Burns and Kiasen never did thetr acs. | ther reductions. style and to price. city. That AT LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE COST. The Utmost in Value for Least Possible Cost—Cash or Credit— Demonstrated Posy st he by @ Comparison of Values. Ow ab AVENUE 1234 St. afternoon The orchestra struck up a Lively jazm played a few Mr. Daniels also set at rest @ story,|measures forte and a few more for- roused Senators, that | asimo, ESTABLISHED THIRTY-TWO YEARS. of Distinctive Designs in Fine urniture At Less Than Present Wholesale Cost Our annual sale at this time repre- sents furniture that will immediately appeal to thoughtful persons who wish ing their home—and still give thought Here you have the choice of the finest in individual pieces and suites made in every period style known to art, all finished with the same care that characteri niture sold from our floors. we claim to niture, BOL for just as the jazz began Deputy @herttt Murphy appeared with an order for the Jarrest of Morris Kissen, charging him with falling to pay alimony to hig wife, | He wae all when friends | produced Mrs, Kissen al- leges that although earning @ large eal- ary as an entertainer, her husband has failed to pay her $50 @ week awarded her and that recently he stated that he was going to London. It was to pre- vent his leaving the jurisdiction of the New York courta that she obtained the order for his arrest. sachet Sn Canada Cats Pork Prices, TORONTO, Sept. 10.—The Board of Commerce to-day ordered that Begin- ning next month prices of pork and other hog products should be redaced to those which prevailed on March 10 Jaat. ‘The board will keep the pork Industry under surveillance and may order fur- distinctiveness in furnish- es every piece of fur Remember, we the largest stock of fur- IT AT OLD PRICES, in the is the reason we offer it to you of 32 Years. Now ‘Vork’s ‘Largest Fu BROOKLYN BROADWAY At Saratoze Ave. we NU CaN A Cor, 4th Ste 30 in. long. ing or shimmying in that city they would | Mayors like those two men in our big citles and more preachers | Seventy-five dollars a bushel for Apples comes Dear establishing a ree- | ord, but that is what Judge Adams collected in Police Court in Bedford, -¥ ralds being made upon summer places taxed men caught taking apples from the sum- Moyca Newell ly that did not Policemen | hurried by | 8 orchard Sunday and arrested six men, includ ing Louls Jarvis, who had picked two bushels of apples. They were fined $75 ench yesterday and pald $150 into Hospital Sept. 16 suffering from anthrax harged yesterday as cured, The disease showed after he had used a new He is the tenth anthrax patient the hospital has treated, of rat), 30 in. long. long. Sealine Coats (Dyed Coney), 30 in. long. Taupe Nutria or Aus- tralian Opossum Collar & Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 145.00 Sale Price | I 0.00 Attractive Taupe Nutria Coats, Youthful Belted Model, Self-Collar and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 195.00 Sale Price 135.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Musk- Smart Self- Collar, Cuffs and Border. Regular Winter Price 285.00 Sale Price 215.00 Hudson Seal Wrap Coatee, 30 in. Luxurious Collar, Cuffs and Border of Nutria. Regular Winter Price 315.00 Sale Price 245.00 After this week, all Fur Coats and Wraps will be marked back to The above prices, unquestionably afford great savings and should be taken advantage of. their regular winter prices. BROOKLYN New York Newark Pittsburgh (o) ()} Bullalo Philadelphia . ® Cleveland Fulton Street, Brooklyn Last Four Days in Which 695.00 Luxurious Fur Coats and Fur Wraps Can Be Purchased at September Sale Prices Beautiful models in the Season’s newest modes—Marked much less than regular winter prices in order to encourage early fur buying Youthful Hu Gray Squirrel Coats, 28 in. long. smart Self-Collar and Border, Regular Winter Price 375.00 Sale Price 295.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Musk- rat), 45 in. long. Smart Self-Collar and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 435.00 Sale Price 3 45. 00 on Seal Coats (Dyed Musk- rat), 36 in. long. large Beaver Collar and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 475.00 Sale Price 3 75. 00 Hudson Seal Coats rat), 36 in. long, with Skunk Collars and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 475.00 Sale Price 395. 00 Flare Model with Belted effect. Belted Model, (Dyed Musk- atural