The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 11

wiividaes nee TEAMSTERS HELD IN BROOKLYN FIGHT Talk Causes Belief Shooting Was | the detectives he was Charles Bren- Prisoners’ " Retinal to Due to Strike _A telephone eto the OWNEY NAME IN EVERY PAIR This name will never appear in poor gloves. For 142 years ithas typified Style, Fit and Durability in the war. slandardi: ARMOOR Amity | the STORE CLOSES 5.30 P. | Best & Co, { Fifth Avenue at Thirty-Fifth Street Eslatlished 1879 A Best & €o. Navy shoe in miniature. { Built to withstand sham ‘ battles and romps i Occupying our entire 4th fioor i MOTHERS can now secure juvenile shoes that are the counterpart of Navy shoes, that to Navy 4 men gave such famous shoe comfort and service during Mounted on the famous Best & Co. , designed for the growing foot, j ‘d leather and workmanship will withstand the rough usage of childhood play. { Friday—Special 3.65 A Rough & Ready Shoe * Di; J. L. Carmod Sixes 8 to 104%. D Width Dy W.-H. Han D.; J. 8. Burrow, of R.; Payne Williams, I ; Peter Wa YOU YOU CANNOT BUY MORE! It is conceivable that s than WEARMOOR,. c garment. sane alone as the highest, manifestation of quality i in boys’ | street Police Station at 3 A. M. to- day announced a riot at och BUSINESS MEN ASK | N.Y. SENATORS 10 SUPPORT TREATY’ Grain inal Members of All Parties Unite in jAvenue Detectives Burke and Murphy ‘hey got the number of the car and sent out an alarm to police stations nd hospitals: | ‘Tho Long Island College Hospital in! a hort time reported that*a man shot jin the left elbow had been brought there in an automobile. The man told |nan, twenty-five, No. 198 Baltic Street, a teamster, but refused to say by | whom he was shot. The two men in| futomobile described themselves | jas Phomas Dugan, thirty, No. 109 Rer- | f gen Street, teamster, and Justin Me- | ° The Evening Carthy, twenty-eight, No. 194 10th cet, Brooklyn, owner of the car aiso refused to talk, and all three were held for investigation. The | ice think the fight grew out of the * strike SHIPPING BOARD ACTIVE. Following the editorial suggestion World to the business | men of New York to appeal to New York's two United States Senators to work for speedy action on the treaty 80 that problems of readjustment may be considered, members of the y York State Hay end Grain Deal- Association have addressed a pe- ution to Senators William M, Calder and James W. Wadsworth, request- ing them to cease their opposition to the Treaty of Peace the League of Nations. It.is signed by mem " of th sociation irrespective of their ypt, to Cuba, and the early departure) pojitica! aMilations and is accompan- | m Constantinople -of the steamship !ied by @ letter from Fred M. Will t with a full cargo of to-| jams, President, in which he says co for New York was announced “It is of vital interest to the coun- to-day by Tarleton Winchester of| try at large that every effort possible lthe special should he made by the Senate to In ratify at the earliest aty of Peace and the Covenant of Nations without amendments or res- ervations of any nature. Business conditions, «generally speaking, were Gets Cargoes From urning Ve Shipment of two full im Ports cargoes of rice o& American ships from Port Said. Fur vice Department of the hipping Board. ipping (Bo: and t to this country were obtained it of extensive operations re- taken (o promote American at the present time. We belleve = that politics should be sidetracked for the time belng, at least, and all in- jterests get together and endeavor, if} possible, to stem the. tide of unrest that is sweeping the country from coast to c¢ done to restore normal conditions it will be only a short time when busi- Unless something is pletely paralyzed.” The petition is as follows: “We, the undersigned, the Hay Trade of the City and State of New York, regardless of party af- filations, desire to state that you do not represent our sentiments in your appoaltion to the proposed Tre members of of Nations as offered for approval by the President of our country, “As a great majority of our patrons favor an immediate ratification of both the aforesaid covenants, we hereby call upon and demand of you, as Our representatives in the Senate of the United States, that you not only vote in favor of the adoption of the President's prposal of the ‘Treaty of Peace and the League of Nations without amendments or reservations whatsoever, but that you use your best efforts and influences to have the same adopted by the United States In . last, especig these shoes of the Navy sen. following list of sign: Democrats are dsignated || Republicans “RK”, Progressive Repub- licans “PR”, Independents “I” and Prohibitionists A. MeMahon, John Moonan, D.; Joseph Kopp, D. D R Sweeney, Engelhard, W. Fred G for Children Black leather. Illustrated, <wonerd q amaker, R.; M. J. Minogue, D.. 1 Overcoats for Boys $1 8.75 re $45: CAN PAY MORE! some boys’ overcoats cost more to buy But no overcoats cost more to produce. overcoats cost real money to make, and the cost Finely modeled, finely made, finely finished, From 9 to 18 years | moment the} never in a more unsettled state than! nesy the country over will be com- t "| OPPONENTS WIN DELAY ~| Slain. Woman's THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, bb Kalk Ld 16, ©. Arthur, D.; H. B. Jenkins, Dp. L. A. Jardines, RN. JM gert, Re: John ©. W, E. Howard, R it is explained that the signers are only the members of the assoctation who could be reached in quick time and comprise practically al ! so reached, STEREOTYPERS TO STICK —,.S. °" trict, Attorney Swann late BR ch Dance Intermisston, quarrel over who should dan Smith ived at FRAMINGHAM, Mass, Oct. 16—Mré.|tain number with one of the girls @e ay the letter of the atjel Andrews was killed and Frane'#|a high school dance I traordinary Grand Jury requesting nt | gab dg ib [hoes WITH INTERNATIONAL ‘: | Will Quit if Union Label Is With hyo drawn From Shops Employ- | ing Seceding Pressmen. The New York stereotypers, it was learned to-day, decided at a meeting last night to maintain their afMitation with the international union, ‘This action was regarded as having an tmportant bearing on the printing situation in view of the possible withdrawal of the union label from shops employing preasmen not affliated with the international union, as, it was pointed out, the with- drawal of the label would force the stereotypers out of shops in whi “outlaw” pressmen were employed, ‘At the headquarters of the seceding presamen to-day it was announced that a committee of Ch arrive in New York with the secessionists devising ways to prevent Chicago shops from Randling printing business thrown to that city by reason of the tie-up of) [the Teoal Industry, "MOTHER-IN-LAW BLAMED BY JUDGE FOR SEPARATION Erlanger Orders Alimony to First) Wife He Has Been Unable to Reunite With Husband. Ry an order handed down to-day by |Supreme Court Justice Mitohell 14 | ]i] Erlanger, Edward Minnerley of No. 411| West 18th Street is directed to pay Mrs.) Lily Minnerlay of No, 448 West 47th! Street $7 4 week alimony and pay coun: | |) [rel fees of $35 in weekly instalments of $5. i | When the young wife's separation suit was argued before him on Sept. 26 {ter “at all reasonab Min » hours.” to-day that wi Mrs. Warburton, ita to whip him. | {Il CHARGES HUSBAND LEFT HER 16 GENTS FOR FAMILY Mrs. tne ole Cotton Gets $30 a Week. Alimony Pending Trial of Separation Suit. Mrs. Mary 0. Cotton, fifty-one years old, No. 241 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, obtained an order for temporary ali- mony of $30 a week to-day ponding ||) her suit for separation from Howard ||| W. Cotton, President of several cor- porations with offices in the Wool- worth Building. The two weer married twenty-five Wife's moth years ago and they have two grown | ®|daughters, Mrs, Cotton alleges} elcrucity, saying her husband would disappear for eriods und once he left xixteen ¢ saying it was pport the famil She also charges infidelity a} denies the charges complaints. He once 40 much uni 0 ior that she could not care for the shia IN WILKINS'S WILL CASE Nieces Obtain Ad- journment by Contesting surisdiction. The matter of the probate of the will of Mra. Julia K, Wilkins, whose husband | Dr. Wulter Keene W committed suicide in Nassau County Jail after he was convicted of her murder last August, was before Surrogate Fowler to-day. It was adjourned because the ents of the will, Evelyn and bd hke, children of Mra. Wilkit d that Mrs. Wilkins was 4 & Beach, Nassau County administration for the q n issued there abe urged that the marrlane Wilkins to the doctor ulled «the bulk of the 1 hospitals, and t watead of receiving the small artic of Jewelry mentioned in it, they should be ‘regarded as her sole heirs at law The senate, consists ae 4 number of houses inthis city and yields ay incom lof ubout $5000 a year, id ALFONSO REPORTED ILL. London Hea wit LONDON, Oot. 16.—-King Alfonso of Spain is coming to En 4 mainly on Jaccount of his health, which has been j# matter of concern to his physicians |} ding to the Mirror rnal troubles in Fred Maxwe! Cable advices were Brunswick, N. J. EXTRAORDINARY GRAND JURY | | WANTS CORPS OF EXPERTS |i’ eros'se Governor Finds Letter Asks More | ere at Than Merel 1919 1 went| whether or not 1t| Swann (for |concerned, he ‘further than ha found the ey |The automobile collided with "#\ throwing the woman and boy in but! of a street car which struck them, SHOT AT SCHOOL DANCE. District whom 1 have } atenogr Former Navy Man fe at New Rochetie, ROCHELLE, Oct od h thi Superseding Dis- | t"9 District. Attorney Swann no action. the end of the T have all posalb) rt An Attractive assortment of the sea- son’s newest shapes developed in Black Panne, Lyons and colored Silk Velvets, with artistic trimming touches in the form of Vulture Bands, Ostrich, Fur edges, Flowers and Tinseled Ornaments. 34th Street-—New York | Offering Unusual Values Friday and Saturday ; and Girls’ Autumn Apparel Also suitable for Small Women to 36 Bust Misses’ Misses’ sizes 14 to 18 years Misses’ Coat in straightline, shirred back, belted model of Velour Cloth in popular fall shades. Self convertible collar and deep’ cuffs. Lined and interlined. Special 29.75 Misses’ Coat of Tan Polo Cloth, in a graceful Sport Model, with inverted pleat at back. Raglan sleeves, self convertible collar and slit pockets. Special 45.00 Misses’ Utility Coat of Soft Silvertone, in belted effect, with semi-panel back; rolling convertible collar and Raglan Sleeves. Lined and interlined. 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Special 1 9 v 75 Special 35 ° 00 Girls’ Coats of Chinchilla and Ve~ lour Cloth, belted and pleated back models. Brown, Henna, Reindeer, Pekin and Navy. Chinchilla in sizes 6 lo 10 years—-Velour 10 lo 16 yrs. Girls’ Attractive Coats of Silvers tone, Silvertip, Pom Pom and Polo Cloth. Belted, blouse and pleated back models, with convertible or Raccoon Fur Collars. 6 to 16 years. _———— in America today. death at Havana, Cuba, ee Special 25,00 23.05 35.00 Special 39,75 ee WEARMOOR ULSTERS AND ULSTERETTES ‘ yework at Can | ; In Shetlands, Vicunas, Kerseys, Meltons, English : 1 Te ing Te aceasta ee ’ | . ine hor afterward Was stricken w vs. Y, : ‘Tweeds~-Completely all-wool flannel lined. Fs A RS mi Girls’ Serge Dresses Girls’ Velveteen Dresses | will be brought hone , oye wae = Bi Practical School Dress in fine quality Navy Afternoon Dresses of rich Velveteen in season- | Franklin MO & ae Neu Gere, and Brown Serge; youthful box-pleated model, able shades. 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