The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 9

a — cnn. _US.TOENON DRY f® LAW VIOLATORS FROM + —AQAN SELLG LiqUoR: — (Continucd From First Page.) injunctions be granted pending cision of the equity suits so that a man cannot give bail and then go out and continue his business. “The criminal side of the cases will! be handled by Assistant United States Attorncy Matthews. TI have nothing to do with that side of the cage If the saloon keopers violate mies the law after I get injunctions against them it means jail without a jury | passing on the merits of the case under a committment for contempt of court.” All the men arrested in last night's vald were arraigned before Commis- sioner Hitchcock this afternoon. All pleaded not guilty, waived examina- tion and were held in $500 buil for the Grand Jury. REPORTS SHOWS “TOWN HAS GONE DRY.” Investigators of the United States Iaternal Revenue Service to enforce the War-Time Prohibition Act re-| ported to Col, Porter, Supervising | Agent, that to all intents and pur- poses, “the town had gone dry.” Col. Porter requested public denial; sting aftray! asserted the disorder and the wound- ing of two men was due to unofficial revenue men. “New York City,” Col. Porter sald, “has proved itself law abiding. Once word was given that the law was| to be enforced there was no defiance of the law. I doubt if any city in the country has shown or could have shown a better spirit, in spite of ap- parent strong local fecling. The con- trast with the general behavior in such eitics as Milwaukee is highly | creditable.” An order from the State Excise | Bureau in Albany directing that no} more licenses be issued to saloons gave rise to a misleading rumor that | Excise Commissioner Sisson had re- | voked all existing licenses. Accord- | ing to @ statement from the New York City branch of the Bureau no Heenses had been revoked or sus pended, Also, it was stated that no saloon keepers had surrendered their lieenses and demanded the rebate of $375 for the remainder of the term for which they had paid. On. Nov. 1 the amount of the rebate will be automatically reduced. dose of the hair tonic” were met with a stony negative smile. Even the small amounts of tomers not known to be trustworthy Anticipating the defense to be made | ‘by the commercial liquor interests | and their lawyers the offices of United States District Attorney Gat- fey and the Internal Revenue agen- cies were boiling with business to- day. Col. Porter denied that he had ac- cepted assistants pal by the Anti- Saloon League or volunteers in mak- img bis investigatbns and arrests, 4m spite of the statements of some of his inen that they had come from as far as Tennessee, Texas and Maine te aid in the, campaign, Their weather lined faves, their unfamiliar headgear (oftey suggestive of the ment i Jand really seems obsolete, |the MeNulty wake persons excited by the visit of the|* No “hard liquor” was sold openly _ over bars to-day. Requests for “'“pherry,” “90 proof gingerale,” “a ) and the like} 2.75 beer remaining out of the last | supply delivered’ from the breweries | Saturday was not available to cus- | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, Five dem: eof win of cocktaiis investigation of last night’s shooting Cahoon, pleaded not cullty and was brother-in-law or belonged to the re s for mixed partie in 42nd Street. held for exaimipation In $500 dail ware mes Md H. Hirst. counsel for the z gots | George Bell, a negro of No, 1991) and) numerous banat York State Brewers’ Ass Soon after Habbatino opened np chis| ierkinor Sircel, wits arraigned be-| were seized. Bell was hed in $1.00 Red and the re morning 4 tall young stranger dropped | fore Uniied States Judge vin in| ba for the Fe ganization, issued - in. He called for a glass of soda Brooklyn a | standing at the end of the bar, sipped it slowly. He and Babbatino talked about the longshoremen's strike, Gov. | ! Smith's speech and the 4 of | ; | or D’Annunzio. e stranger bought oie | it will be unfortunate if the report of shooting in last night’s Prohibition nforeement proves true. The im= portation into NeW York of the meth- ods of hunting down Kentucky moun- tain moonshiners will'not be popular, It ts not in contors 1 with our cigar and then another onc y hc ois § The regular customers began drop- | ot the*consciMce ping in and, it is all 1, calling e—regarding their ition question York p. views of the Proh because the penal of beer o- wine “While the P: noxious to consistency and getting the regu for welling a gives | St @ dime a throw s net death | another stranger, hibition Law is ob-| end of the ba est trot ger ane rensegi nso ar furthest from Stranger it should | ™ * aside’ by proper ul. 1 advise t drink of wi A along came | who picked out the | There was nothing stirring until | Louis oli, No, 136 Columbia be obeyed until se Rid order” It ip. femrattable. tube | streets iy put Loula's there should be any violntions, but it] 2°Mk Im front of him and the cus omer was about t » hoist it when he as jumped upon from either side by ensi in a greater ernment officials to indule is repr gr discriminate shooting a8 to en-l the strangers danger the lives of innocent pr I , P.J . who owns th nternal Revenue Officers Driscoll and V and Underwood—for it was indeed | t y City Fi hoger f ther- poured — Citizen —_Ronelli’s | c e : ‘ James hovee OF cemee Cir hooch into a small bottle and per- ‘I'm through with boose for ail] mitted him to sign a paper telling " said Mr. MoNulty. who he is, what he ordered and what ‘orty or fifty saloons followed im| he paid for it. ‘Then they arrested and Jersey Cty! tn, ; ib adie Wek tony oF tim Cone the dumfounded Mr. Babbatino. Be- sional Hecond. Here and the fore they left the shop with him they | beer may be had and a_ barten confiscated, in the name of might take a on something | United States of eric ar. | worse if @ customer will take (ret of ttalinn chahoe, of Italian wine. j ° Ns News of the method adopted by CRAPE ON BOOZE BOTTLE Driscoll and Underwood did more to * |put War Prohibition in effect throughout Brooklyn than had be accomplished by the work of Cong- ress in over-riding the Presidents | Man With Badge Objected to Mourn ing—It Wax Removed, A saloon in Stapleton, & 1, tend- rea respects to the paaaing of John veto, The banned 2.75 still Gould be | tn this morning, by hanging} POURMt in spots but after the raid on on the door a ryo whiskey bottle! Babbatino it was hard to get the “ola crepe and a wreath of | stuff" unless the bar-keep was your lid with abbage leaves, Underneath was the epitath: had been disturbec 4 by ly ir Vhe place was visited by de- | tives of the Borough Inspector's | tive and Detective Hortense Thomp ot of Deputy Bilen |} ‘CGrady's the: SAN SALVADOR, Republic o dor, Oct. 30 President of jortt |Jo ¥ ed here. 4) McGibbon & Co. : a er arrestee TEA OR LUNCI Damask at $6.75 ¢ ON NAPKINS from a Hemstitched the finest Mosaic at $37.50 per Dozen. a! “THE QUALITY LINEN STORE” tl y) LINENS FOR i THANKSGIVING i) TABLE LINENS from the best productions of France, Mi} Ireland and Scotland, in all Sips trom 3x Syqrds to the ' large banquet size 2, x 6 yard R) Prices range, $9.00 to $78.50 Each. a NAPK from $10.75 to $67.50 per Dozen. fy " i. For all requirements of hand-embroidered Mono- grams for personal use or Holiday Gifts, we suggest the placing of orders a early as possible. Store Open from 9 A, M, te 5.30 P, M. * the body of Barley- fe died by the hand nd sign stayed n position just twenty-five minute after which it wa Asked why corn’s passin, of the bar said ‘A fellow. came in here, flashed a badge and told me to take it pel fina hurry, which J did! ‘BROOKLYN REVENUE "AGENTS. SEIZE BARREL OF WINE; SALOONKEEPER ARRESTED Borough Across the River Goes Dry When Methods of Uncle Sam’s Men Are Known, The first Brooklyn man arrested by Internal Revenue agents for the al- leged violation of \Yar Prohibition is Carlo Babbatino, proprietor of a sa- loon at No. 88 Union Street, South West 42nd Street Comprising Brooklyn, who was arraigned to-day Commissioner before United States How many can you name— | things to wear known for 142 years as “guod | value’? Give it up? | Well, there's Fownes Western moviedrama) and their ac- cents bore ouf thelr assertions, Assistant |nited States Attorney Joyce was pit in ch of a rik’ GLOVES, FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN Specia ME $8 WOMEN’S SHOES ALSO- $7. 00 $9.00) 10° Alexand: $4.50 Black hoots: heels Dark laced smart. medium and big! h sifle leather very tan boots Brown calfskin, high $ cut laced boots, medium cal loather Sizes 8!) to 10!) Alexander Shoes ALL'THIS WEEK ALL LEATHER SHOES 65 7th Ave. Sutway and 6th Ave. El, 1 Block from Store Sixth Avenue at 19th St. 1 Sale N’S / bie Peer. / a) Here are pric these shoe $ g* gany per: The regular prices of if below the present ap tual cost. Three styles steds, Finishec | Russia Calf—dark ma |forated vamp, English li Grain Leather — dark mahogany, | tusset or black Bluchers, broad toes, apt ible soles. Kidskin heavy singh ~ a black straight last; sole shoe, with heavy we! quality and orthopedic last. Sizes 11 to2 $5.50 MEN’S SECTION A Speci MEN’S SMART FALL FCOTWEAR H Pt IN NEW DESIGNS BY buyer, in these days of high living costs. the clothes appeal to you—representing the fine handi- work of the K All the above priced about at to-day’s wholesale co. This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A.M to 5.30 P.M. Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) the leading shapes and newest shades. ial Offering To-morrow of Black or Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes displayed on the Main Floor, Exceptional values at $8.65 pair ESE Shoes are made of selected Black or Cordovan Colored Calfskin with nar- row or medium size toes; in a number of dis- tinctive models. Excellent workmanship. Complete range of sizes. For This Week The Men’s Section Features a Display of UNUSUAL SUIT VALUES THE KIRSCHBAUM SHOPS s that will appeal to you, Mr. Clothes- And so will Unfinished Wor- heviots, Cassimeres. irschbaum Shops. 1 Worsteds, Single and Double-breasted Models? FINE OVERCOATS AT $45 Double-breasted Great Coats; Belted Back Ulsters; fancy Box Coats in rough Wool Cheviots; conservative Chesterfields, quar- ter-lined and full lined with satin. THIRD FLOOR jen. Rafael Lopes Gut the West 43rd Street MEN’S FALL AND WINTER HATS Attractively Priced for Friday and Saturday Men’s Soft Hats - - - at $3.65 each Men’s Derby Hats in regular stock, $5.00, 7.00 & 8.50 Hat Department located at the Sixth Avenue Entrance. as by an absglute ma- | in tho eleotions held scording to of- | 1919, Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUB+ FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street °@ A Sale of Extraordinary Interest now being held on the Third Floor, offers {| Women’s Finely-tailored Suits | (ali new; all smart Aytumn models) at the very special price of $62.00 The Suits assembled for this Sale represent more than twenty-five different styles, some plainstailored, others trimmed with the furs in demand this season. ‘The materfals include wool velours, sllvertone, duvet superieur, chevrona afd yalama. No alterations will be made on thege speci | suits Unusual Value is now being offered in Women’s Autumn Frocks for street and afternoon wear variously but in every instance fashionably modeled in serge, tricolette, poplin, georgette, satin and velveteen; every one of which is specially priced at $48.00 Reudy-to-wear Dresses, Third Floor) 7] (Women's The Store closed at 5 P. M, daily GB. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty Thirty-fifth Street fourth Street An Interesting Sale of 250 Misses’ Autumn Tailleurs will be held on the Second Floor commencing to-morrow epresenting the smart, youthful models shioned of woo! velour, yalama, yf men’s wear mixtures. hey been take: from regular stack and re-marked, cial occasion, to are fa o tone and for this $48.00, 55.00, 65.00 offering splendid values at these prices