The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 17

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. ing. He died almost instantly. z POLICEMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Decar D Fo Dead in His 5 Home, Bullet in Head. 7 “scar Dunn, a patrolman attacited to tho 76th Precinct, shot himself in the forehead with his service revolver|he w' e the station by Dunn. Magistrat 4a the basement of his home at No, by Je os ol Wan adiourned’ the Rearing 1182 40th Street, Brooklyn, this morn-'yntil Thursday. ge . SESE BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. GINS & G Fulton Street, Brooklyn Magistrate McCloskey yesterday Preet, crap Brooklyn, following @ maid on a ame teeently. \ Remarkable Sale Wednésday Women’s Smart “Spats’’ Distinctive Model Regular Value 4.00 Sale Price ; High-cut, 10-button model (as illustrated), of superior quality fawn color Broadcloth. Snug fit and smooth setting give “Spats’’ appearance of being part of shoe. Also on Sale in Our New York and Newark Stores Particular attention is directed to an exclusive collection of Pumps and Oxfords in all leath- ers. Specially adapted to wear with “Spats.” BROOKLYN on charges of assault growing out of the arrest of Harry Irving of No. 208 68th Irving charged beaten before being taken to inca nar" JQ) PASSENGERS DETANED HERE ON LA TOURANE de Leon Among Those on Board. Science, in the opinion of thirty- five passengers marooned since yes- terday on.the steamship La Touraine at the foot of West 44th Street in the North River, is a false alarm Anything is a false alarm, in the opinion of the thirty-five detained sulate weeks ago that the State Depart- ment’s celebrated “Form No. 228” is no longer in use. Because they had not filled out! paper telling who you are, who your were refused admission yesterday to| the land’ of the free, homo of the brave and paradise of the disturber. The names of oflly four of the im- prisoned passengers got ashore to- day, but inasmuch as one of the four is the wife of a former President of the Republic of Colombia, and inas- much as all four are lineal descend- ants of Ponce de Leon, and have with them a fac simile of the great explorer’s grant to the lands which are now the State of Florida, signed by the then King of Spain, one gath- ers that a certain clerk in the em- bassy at Paris is in for a fine dress- ing down, ‘ The trouble began within a few minutes after the docking of Gapt. Bordeaux's ship. The Colombian party is made up of Mrs. Teresa de Tanco, 58; Julie de Tanco, $2; Maria Another Extraordinary OPPENHEIM.GLLINS & Fulton Street, Brooklyn Announce for Wednesday, ie Dress Sale Form No, 228-—a mere yellow slip of | ,, Luiso de Tanco, 17. sister of t ister to England and a sister-in-law Mrs. de Tanco, besides being the wife of a former President, is the Tanco, 23, and Helene de he present Colombian Min- Departs for Albai of the Envoy Extraordinary and Ses , Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain. Waited in Vain for Friends of the de Tancos were Reply. waiting for them on the pier. had been of New They got tion officer when it was discovered Four Descendants of Ponce that they were without Form 228, “Why, “I remem ly but the young man in your Amer- ican cons' us and said something about it hav- Rooms reserved for them in one ¥ fashionable hotels. as far as the first immigra- Gov, Alfred E. to his challenge to the edito him in public debate. "I have not heard from M yes,” Mrs. de Tanco said, seh tbh: > oe ber the yellow sljp perfect- train ulate at Paris took it from regard to the public meeting ing ‘gone out’ or something. Said it|sie Hall, I am “not ready to was no longer necessary.” thing at present. I will wal Until 31 other passengers had re- er on Mr, Hearst.” peated the de Tanco story the immi- st was assailed last gration inspectors were polite but un-|senator James A. Foley impressed. When they had been con-| shy’ son-in-law and Democ vinced that somebody in blundered rect his error. | no discretion. American friends of the de Tancos passengers of La Tournine, short of} who came over with thei imimedi-|to ¢ in Paris who told them two! last night to “start something” at the |e grandfather was, how many times you| survivors of the s voted for Bryan and the names of| cused of mutiny your pastor, physician, grocer and|the death of James Brussia, the cap- favorite movie actor—the thirty-five|tain, and his brother, Paris had ey were unable to cor The rules gives them didate for Surrogate, the Thomas A. Williams A. No, 262 West 99th Street “He is a t ately set about straightening out the |'ca. proved By tne onles, Borough President — Henry some magic lamp which would bring tangie and within an hour the tele- ea tone ani ¢ Bruckner received it at the Borough before them pronto the addlepated! phone wires to Washington were|” va chationas Hall, Bronx 4 from there tt went to = | humming. A big Chicago manufac- Recall the Wrammenn Domes 1 Park, Hunts Point, young clerk in the American Con-| turer, it was said, left for the capital uso Baturday, ie cael: held over Drake's GOV, SMITH WANTS HEARST ANSWER TO CHALLENGE After Having Smith returned to Al- bany at noon to-day, after having wait- ed in vain for a reply from Mr, Hearst the Governor said before boarding his “1 don't know whether he ts going to accept my challenge. at a meeting of FLAG ARRIVAL HONORED Ceremonies Held Throughout City a for Emblem Enroute to Oyster Bay. When the thirty Boy Scouts escort- ing the Roosevelt flag, belng relayed {rom Buffalo to Oyster Bay, Manor House at left the Van Cortlandt Park this morning there were appropriate exercises and’ a procession down the Grand Concourse to the Theodore Koose- velt High School at Mott Avenue and H4th Street. Dr. William G. Haywood and the students met the fag with bared heads as it made the stop for the ferty-third official star to be sewed on it. “Twelve pupils recited quotations from Roosevelt's sayings on Ameri- canis, Vne ‘next stop of the flag was at New York University where it was met by Cha or KE. EB, Brown and es- through the Hall of Bame by inbridge Colby eulogiaed r to meet . Hearst.” With in Carne- say any- it a little night by ratic cans ssociation: Mr. Foley renegade From Fordham | eather Tivnan had charge of the cere- there flag was taken to University where Dean s were held over the ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL * |13-YEAR-OLD GIRL TRIES Edna Gloster, Red Bank, N. J., Sent Home as Chronic Run- away by Court. Thirteen-year-old Edna Gloster, who has become known as the “Mike Gil- hooley of Red Bank, N. J.,"" been sent home, effort to taste the life of the city. She was brought to the West Forty- seventh Street station by Mrs, Emma Hopper, 27 Weat @8th Street. Some time ago ‘Mrs. the girl on an elevated platform and took her with Edna’s family and found she was a chronic runaway. ceived a letter in which Bdna her intention of calling again. Further communicatio’ the Jersey girl, who waa a on this excursion by tw othy Wolf, a baby placed in charge of Edna‘s mother, was again a runaway. She was taken Into custody by the Children’s Society and arraigned in the Children's Court yesterday. placed in charge of an officer trom Red Bank, who said he would take the wanderer to the Red Bank juvenile home. has again after another futile Hopper found She communicated Last week showed that ompanied ‘old Dor- She was State Department. Thirty-five angry |< man to ask any rent Morri ‘st. }oourt. passengers on La Touraine meanwhile | gi fo the Dube OF avend 1é8th “Street after ———— made the best of things with the as- “bravia which it ret and istance of Capt. Bordeaux and his Take’ River: to ‘go, over to. Lone | STARTS AUSTRALIAN FLIGHT. aids, Food Control MIL Reaches White | Island where an airplane awaited it to LP Pggere o> HEE se. carr ng Island points and then ident A dey sete he WASHINGTO: Oc 21.—he | the Roose ee Bay fo PHILA: et, 21.—Four | amend: vhich gives i 21.—Capt. jooner Onata, aec-| ati additional !}4Q DEAD IN BRITISH MINE. | Matthews, © former sallor turned avi in connection with | pow received at oe tor, set off from the suburb of Hou the it was sent] PENZANCE, England, Oct. 21,—A]low, to-day for an airplane flight t st Brugia, | at on valmer for an opinion. | isaster in the Levant’ mine at’ St. | Australia, In an effort to win the pri D. the ‘mate, were released to-day by the|President Wilson has until Nov. 1 tc . Cornwall, to-day caused about 100" on A British Consul, before whom they were tically ber y deaths, Many miners were in- arralgne cost dresses. ing, draped, one-piece and tunic effects. 300 Tricotine and Serge Dresses’ | Sale made possible by extraordinary purchase of 200 high- Also 100 dresses included from regular stock. Many styles. from which to choose (three illustrated). Fashioned of fine quality Navy Tricotine and Serge, in charm- trimmed or lavishlyembroidered. All sizes for Women and Misses. * Manufactured To Retail Up To 35.00 Special Sale Price 1 8 .00 Wednesday (Only) Misses’ Dept., 8rd Floor—Women’s Dept., 2nd Floor. ¢ ~ Braided and button er which it auton Why Careful Mothers Everywhere Show a Decided Preference for Simmons Cribs —Built for Sleep OMEN everywhere know the Simmons principle of beds built, Sor sleep. Thousands of them have been using Simmons Beds for years— and nothing but Simmons Beds. - The mere announcement by a merchant of Cribs built by Simmons of Kenosha, to the widely-known Simmons ideal of sleep—is enough to send mothers flocking to the stores in the interest of the baby’s health and comfort. oe) * HE Simmons principle is that one of the most impor- tant things in the world is plenty of sound, refreshing sleep. This company was the first bed manufacturing concern to recognize this fact—and to do something about it in a practical way. They know that a rattle or squeak in the bed tenses the nerves—even though the sleeper may not actually wake up. San Francisco, Cal. Newark,N. J. Montre*!, Canada jured. There can be no sound sleep without complete repose—every nerve and muscle relaxed. Hence their extreme care to have all the joints of their beds finished true and smooth—lock- ing tight, without suspicion of noise or unsteadiness. ane Hence, too, their years of work in perfecting Springs—do- ing away with the tendency to sag or hump or lose resiliency. ® And their accurate squaring and fitting of Spring-frames—to prevent the spring from develop- ing a knock or rattle against the bed. Prices of Simmons Beds are SIMMONS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin ;* $ Wood Crib No. 2379 Enameled in White or Ivory on Maple Wood —Decorations in Colors Size: 30 by 54 inches; head 44 inches high. Sliding side with leck. Mattress—Simmons Galvanized, rust- proof, twisted link fabric. Sturdy and firm, but light in weight —and fitted with steel castors of easy running type T little, if any, higher than those of ordinary beds. If you have any trouble find- ing them, a post card to us will bring you the names of Simmons merchants near your home. 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