The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 28

| THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929. aes SEE AOS RINDOWN BSESRR SE PARIS, Oct. 17.—During a demon- ®tration at Kaiserslautern, th’ the Saar region, Wednesday, a French of- floer was soricust¥ wourlded, accord ing to a Zutfén despatch. The French solditts “bpencd fire, killing ene person ih She mob and ‘wounding veveral. »* ey Wul te a ae tite ke be recover eee Joseph Yates, a Seon, oe of No. 2% Bast rete the pavemen’ MANY DURING BIG. THUNDER STORM |Death and Injury Caused as Heavy Rain Blinds knocked to ann Fitth As Avenue and 110th Street 7 & car owned and driven by Rudolph pga bg 9 No. vl Hast 1724 Street. Harlem Hospital | wien « a pod recto of the ekul. | Charles was not arrested, as wit- jRenses said the accident was unavold- | able, | Mary Sukowski, seventeen, of No. Chauffeurs, 650 Wost 165th Street, attempted to a cross Riverside Drive at 113th Street Automobile accidents in which wev-|during the driving rain, and was eral persons were injured occurred struck by a oar driven by Dorothy T. nite of ¢ Over, No. 400 Riverside Dtive, She | ‘a + i Se © .FOnmt Of the rain.and eked up the girl amd Grove her to under storm. St. Lyke's Hospital, She told the po- Mas Gaffman, thirteen, of No. 7 lice the rain had dimmed ‘her wind- 112th Street, was knocked shield and she could not see the girl. speetitling near hig home by an au’, She was not arrested. Edward Boroko, four, of No. 419 Mobile owned and driven by Alf! J yfunt 32d Street, while playing with Ki. Behreng. gytheatrical costumer of other children on East 22d Street, be- =\tween Avenue A and First Avenue, fell beneath the wheels of ‘a street cleaning tractor, driven by Domenico Spinelli, No. 424 Bast Lith Street. The boy died in Bellevue Hospital. Both legs were broken and his skull was fractured. Spinelli was not held, | Arthur J, Yosen, twenty-one years |old, of No, 829 Rhinelander Avenne, while riding @ bicycle at Morris Plains Avenue and Victor Street was kulled by an auto owned and driven |by Robert Teggett of No. 1913 Fowler |Avenue, He served with the 1ist |Field Artillery in France and was wéunded in the Argonne drive, for which he was cited for bravery. Mrs, Annie Cutler, thirty-three years old, of No, 18 East 113th Street, and her two sons, Albert five and Da- vid eight, wore hit by a neretal automobile when they were crossing Lexington Avenue at 113th Street. All You'll never go back to the old jam fot once you've tried our jam end new container. > You don’t dig out the jam—it comes |... 4. out whole and stands upon the digh- ‘our Grocer. Get it from ' ! ‘TURKISH CIGARETTES by Dr. Rosenblum of the Reth 1 Hospital. ‘The auto was driven TRIMO PIPE WRENCHES AND TRIMO NUT WRENCHES 17 Sera! Grenbers, ot Me Boat Sixth Street, and is owned by Cuhen, of No, 1293 St. John's eal a arr ‘rick Garyn, seventy, Salvation 4rety pag Trine Sn cblcerlceae exeren. down and wericual Avenue and Zist aes mobile truck driven by oy cone Wheeler, | of Binghamton, N. ¥, and owned by the Coal and Dray Company of Bing- hamton. He slipped on the wet as- rn an from Bellevue Hospital and the man was treated for a broken left shoulder and lacerations of the body, Just after Carl Horst, ten, of 219 Kast 78th Street, had jumped from the rear of an automobile truck as it ; man Joseph McKenna summoned Dr. Imperial from the Reception Hospital, who treated the boy for a fractured left arm and hand Detectives are seeking thre driver, > HOPES TO SEE TREATY EFFECTIVE NEXT WEEK Paris Says Delay Has Been Due Only to the Preparation of the Papers. . PARIS, Oct. 17—The exchange of German peace treaty ratifications, Putting the convention tiito ¢ffect, Is expected to take place early next week, according to semi-official French sources to-day. copies of the treaties were deposited with the Peace Conference Secre- tariat ‘yesterday. Tt is explained that the delay in the formal exchange of ratifications was | caused by the amount of mechanical | work necessary in preparing the documents to be jasued, and to take effect immediately upon the coming into force of the treaty. It is ex. | pected that this task will be com- pleted on Sunday, American delegates to the Pence Conferénee think that the conference will adjourn Dee. 1 at the latest. They expeet that the final action of the American Senate will be known by Nov. 15, and they calculate that a fortnight will then be suffictent to clean up the rest of the work of the conference. The Bulgarian delegation is now on its way back to Paris, and there Is every indication that the Bulgarian treaty will be disposed of shortly. 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The emissary se- lected is Sir George Clerk, who was sent last week by the Councll to Bucharest_with a note to the Rou- manian Government in connection Hungary. Sir George returned to Paris from this mission on Oct. 7, Capt. Gabrigle d’Annunzio, whose ®rces are now holding the city of Fiume, has sent a message to Premier enceau asking that the latter the initiative jn securing a At a meeting of the leading Par. Namentary committees to-day it was unanimously agreed that the Cham- ber of Deputies should adjourn next Saturday. FOUR SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT AT NEWPORT, KY. CINCINNATY, Oct, 17.—Former Chief of Detectives William L. Nimmo of Cincinnat!, was shot in the left arm and right leg and at least three others were wounded during @ flerce battle between striking employees of the Andrews Steel Company, Newport, Ky., @ suburb of Cincinnati, and strikebreakers and guards who were day's work last night, Rifles, shotguns and @lstols were used and more than 100 shots were ex. changed. In addition to Nimmo, Newport authorities to-day had obtained the names of the following wounded: William L. Fields, Covington, shot through the right leg; Carl Bruse- haber, Clifton, Ky., shot in face and thigh, and John Duroth, Cincinnati, shot in head, not serious. Strikers, 1¢ is said, had been as- to intercept men work- ing at the plant. Wien es were un- able to say who fired the first shot, Less than a dozen of the men are ‘sald to have been working at the plant, which closed down last June and has not been opened since, Credit House 164, 166, 168and 170 Smith Street Cor. Wyckoff St. WHALEN BROTHERS carries terms of any house in the city. FOR ALL} ,.vicrss ose irt.ct The British ara Italian ratified | sc DRY ENFORCEMENT = BILL IS SEN 10 = ATTORNEY VEY GENERAL Opinion on mn Consttutlonltty of Measure Is Asked by Pres- ident Wilson, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.The Pro- hfition Enforcement Bill was de- lvered af the White House yesterday afternoon and was sent at once to the Department of Justice by Secretary Tumulty for an opinion as to tts constitutiohatity. hem at the request of President Wil- ares the rtment of Justice the | bill wae turned over to Assistant At- torney William L. Frierson, who has charge of all Prohibition ters in the department. It was tn that an opinion on the bill could not be fore the first ot week. Accompanying the bill was a copy of the potition® fled by the United States Brewers’ Association asking that the President yeto the bill and @ brief prepared by the attorneys of the brewers, headed by former Sen- ator Klihu Root, setting forth claims of injustice to brewers by the con- tinuance of the wartime Prohibition measure during the period allowed by Congress for the winding up of their business before the Prohibition Amendment goes into effect. naesnslsesiiet nice HAVE FRIEDRICH’S KITCHEN. Among several reasons why former |Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm ts sut- fering boredom and inconvenience in his ih retreat is that his little army itchen is now on display at the Regiment Armory, 1ith Street and ine venue, where” the Automobile Show of the Motor Transport Corps was opened last night. Other concrete explanations for the former royal’ personage’s orientation ‘ere likewise on display, among the Inost pérstiasive being a whippet taal nome pactorined anti-aireraft guna an a variety of\tractora, ambulances and This was) } Ss oa ree eee Te OPEN EVENINGS SPLENDID VAL UE— ATTRACTIVE STYLES— CONVENIENT CREDIT— For Men, Women and Children | @ The smartest styles of the season are here in Women’s Suits,’ Coats and Dolmans and Dresses and most fascinating Furs. In our Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Full Dress Suits only quality, materials ani finest tailoring are permitted. Many of the well-known Rochester-made clothes for men are here in the latest styles. Our extra size department takes care of both men and women who are hard to fit—long and slim—short and stout—all are fitted satisfactorily. . .$37.50 and up oe ee High quality, perfect fitting, Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos. FOR WOMEN: | Coats and Dolmans. Dresses. . 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CHLOROX IS DIFFERENT. If you use it, you know the effect of its wonderful medical propterties. If “you do not, you still have an experience to enjoy. ¢The first contrasting difference and point of superiority is the chemical content. Into CHEOROX is compounded Potassium Chlorate—a substance known in medical chemistry as a powerful oxidizing and antiseptic agent. IT is also an effective astringent or hardener of the gums, and thus prevents pyorrhea. This beneficial chemical has for many years been recognized by medical authorities for its remarkable germ destroying qualities. 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