The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 13

ORANGE} All Pure Tea— PEKOE)}Free from Dust Beware of Substitutes Buy Only by the Name “Salada” Sealed Air-tight Packets Only dames MeCreery & Co. 5th Avenue Special Order | _ MODEL GOWNS AND TAILORED SUITS (Fourth Floor) An unusually choice collection will be found in the Dressmaking and Tailoring Depart- ment suitable for Fall and Winter Wear We are prepared to make copies At Moderate Prices 5th Avenue ANNIVERSARY SALES Celebrating in Every Department 62 Years of Growth in Merchandising’ look right. aE 34th Street dames McCreery & Co. Just 400 More Men’s Raincoats (Tan Rubberized) at $2.75 Regularly $15.00 If Honesty is the best policy then we are on the right track, for there isn’t a dishonest raincoat in this whole lot. They were not only built to “protect” but to Second Floor Use the McCreery 5th Ave. Entrance | | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS Cet emer es iy And these days every $6.25 saving more than counts. —_—we ORPHANED BY WA, ROUNANAN BD IS BROUGHT TS. 15-Year-Old Linguist Arrives With American Uncle on Princess Matoika, Here's a romance all the way from Roumania and it's @ real romance of A passenger on the Prin- | cess Matoika, which left Brest on Oct. 5, was fifteen-year-old Jean Jonescu, who was born ip Pleesti and who on the vessel's arrival was im- mediately taken in charge by the Im- migretion authorities. Jean will be released as soon as hig uncle, Corp Alexander Milton, who brought him over, subscribes to the necessary the war. papers. Corpl. Milton was stationed at Brest with the Q@. M. C. He came from No. 181@ Hamilton Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. and when he got over on the other side wrote a letter to his sister at Pleesti, Roumania. He got { an answer from Jean, who told him that his mother, the Corporal’s sister, had died shortly after his father had 5 been killed in Qattle at Moldavia. Milton wrote to his nephew to come to Brest. Jean went to Constara, where he sailed for Marseilles, and one day he appeared at Brest on a freight car. | The little chap is quite a linguist, having a smattering knowledge of English, Russian and Ltalian and | speaking French and Roumanian like a@ native. Brig. Gen. W. P. Richardson was a passenger on the Princess. He went over in 1918 with the 89th Division and for four months commanded the American troops at Archangel. He | said that only eighty-two Americans | were killed in battle, but that 192 in all died. The Russians, he said, are In dire straits for food and fuel. ‘The Princess Mataika brought in| all 2,969, most of the troops being former members of prisoner of war escon companies. Sixty-eight casual officers arrived and thirty American prisoners. 35th Street | delega | peace treaty | from Liverpo POLICE RAIDERS ACCUSED OF BEATING CUSTOMERS: Lined Up and Attacked Without Reason, They Charge; One Taken to Hospital. Mac Brown, twenty; Dominick Pitte~ rilll, nineteen, and other young men who were in Carmine Limone’s billiard room at No. 78 Mott Street at midnight last night when Acting Detective Sergt. Patrick Sheridan descended on the place with six mem left that neighborhood to- day to call upon District Attorney Swann, they said, and complain that the seven detectives had beaten them with- out reason, ‘ The members of Sheridan's squad made no arrests, the boys say, but backed everybody up against the wall and searched him for weapons. None) was found = Pitterfili, Brown and Patsy Cappola went around to the Elizabeth Street Fo- lice Station after the alleged assault. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919. FIGHT FOR CLEMENCEAU QVERTHROW HAS BEGUN Opposition Seeks to Displace the French Premier Before Com- ing Parliamentary Elections. PARIS, Oct, 16.—A final. offort of the opposition to overthrow the Clemendegu Cabinet before the coming Parliamen- tary elections bring in a new Parlia- ment and a new Ministry in France is on, The subject at issue is the order In which the coming elections are to be held. ‘The proposal of the Government to hold the elections for members of the Chamber of Deputies first, these to be followed by the elections of munict- Dal officials and then of members of the French Senate, has been rejected by the electoral committee of the Chamber of Deputies, and the committee, in its re- port, asks the Chamber to give pre- cedence to the munielpal elections, Premier Clemenceau 1a expected to ‘demand a vote of confidence on the adoption of the Government plan. The jalists in the Chamber, it is under- An ambulance was called from Volun- | stood, favor the Government plan, thus teer Hospital and the surgeon dressed their wounds. At 4 o'clock this marn-! ing Cappola was removed to Bellevue | | Hogpital ‘ | From Limone Sheridan took his men to Salvatore De Gorge's pool room at No. 104 Bayard Street. There were six young men there. They say | the Mott Street programme was re- eated. In front of James Manfra’s confec- 71 Mulberry RAIL LINES REDUCE FARE FOR LEGION CONVENTION, Round Trip Rate of Fare and.One- Third Granted for Gathering in Minneapolis. | Reduced railroad rates on the basis of one and one-third fare for the round trip will be available to all delegates, alternates, officers, and other members of the American Legion of Honor, to- | gether with dependent members of| thelr families, who attend the first na- onal convention of the Legion in Minneapolis, Nov. 10, 11 a . reduction has been authorized by the| United States Railroad Administration. | At least 2,500 delegates from every State in the Union, as well as Alaska, Hawaii, Panama, Porto Rico and Cuba resenting 1,000,000 American veter- s of the great war, are expected to attend. a PALMER OPPOSES ALIEN BAN. | a, Oct. 15.—The 93d an- ors’ Day Exercises of Latay-, ette College to-day were featured by ad- @resses by Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and Governor William C. Sproul. | Mr, Palmer placed himself on record as ban on immigration, as rday by Senator Poin- dexter, Degrees of LL.D. werd conferred on neral and Governor Sproul, and that of D.D. on Rev. Harold MeAlpin Robinson, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath i the Attorney Spa He WASHIN' Oct. 15.—Spanish to the International Labor Conference, called by President Wil- son in accordance with terms of the ing to dispate a } Bod de, Olano, fos Rios and Luis Aragui- JAMES MCCREERY & CO. Special VICTROLA OFFER Victrola X. $110.00 Victrola X.. $110.00 Your own ion of Records to the amount of 10.00 $120.00 We will place The Above Outfit in your home on the payment of $6.00 Down Balance small monthly greatly weakening the strength of the opposition to Clemenceau on this point. ——_—_— Hage Rocks Slide from Palisades, ‘Tying Up Car Lines, ‘Two large rocks, loosened by the rain, slid down the Palisades early to- day onto the trolley tracks of the Hudson River Line, near Horseshoe Curve, Edgewater. One of the rocks weighed fifteen tons, the other five tons, A Hackensack car had just ed the spot and a Newark car fol- Piwed not far behind, but. Its light revealed the obstruction fic was delayed on the line for several hours. 5th Avenue collar and cuffs. payments JAMES MCCREERY & 60, | oth Avenue 34th Stree VIENNA OUT OF MEAT; HUNGARY SHORT OF FOOD ra | Roumanians at Budapest Reported to Have Arrested Two Gov- ernment Officers. VIBENNA, Oct. 16 (Associated Prens) Vienna's meat supply was exhaust- ed to-day, according to annow - ment, and there are no pros further supplies until next w ‘The food reserves of Hungary, de- pleted by Row jam selaures, have been reduced to the danger point and the most serious crisis since the begin- ning of the Rowmanian occupation is threatened, according to advices from the Hungarian capital. The Hungarian Food Administration reports the re- serves only one-third of what they were in September, The Roumanians to-day, the advices state, attempted to seize some of Pre- mier ‘s immediate following and did arr two Government officials, ‘The Inter-Allied Mission —_ protested | against this and other actions by the Roumanians. ~ we VANDERBILT GETS D. S. M. Three 0 t WASHING gulshed Service Medals were a’ to-day to three officers of the Division composed of New York tlonal Guard troops. ‘They are: rl ‘Cornelius Vanderbilt, engineer of- ficer; Col. Franklin W. ‘Ward, acting Chief of 8 and Hrig. Gen. Albert H. Blanding, Commanding General of un i Infantry briga -|awarded a Distinguished Service Crons 1, Large Mink Stole, 15 x 75 in., or Chas. Humphrey jr. was for extraominary ippines in 1899. uty at Fort eroism in the Phil- Major Humphrey ts dames McGreery & Co, 2° ANNIVERSARY SALES Celebrating in Every Department 62 Years of Growth in Merchandising Consider, then, the saving you may effect by purch this Sale at prices that are much below those now prevailing, to say nothing of the prices that will go into effect later! A few of the remarkable values offered during this Sale are here illustrated: 285.00 Muff to match........+eee++ «+ 85.00 2. Real Skunk Cape-Scarf........++6 65.00 Real Skunk Muff........0+eeeee+ 45.00 3. Moleskin Coat with self or Natural Squirrel 325.00 THE FINEST FURS NATURE PRODUCES Greatly Underpriced for This Event As the season advances Fur prices, gen- erally, are increasing—but ours have been decreased to celebrate our Anniversary. For Breakfast Cranberry biscuit, pun, or mine Rh ob ‘yok Put it up now to use during Winter and ing. Here is the recipe: IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND ng Furs during 4. Hudson Seal Coat of selected pelts, 45 inches long, self collar and cuffs, 425. 00 5. Hudson Seal Coat with deep collar of fine 6. Natural Muskrat Coat made of superi quality northern skins with collar and calle he Natural Raccoon, 225.00 7. Hudson Seal Coat— smart model with large self collar and cuffs. 225.00