The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 24

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WHYS AND HOWS 57 REDS FREED OF STORAGE GCS AT ELUS ISLAND AIRED WEDNESDAY Dealers and Consumers Will Give Their Views at Public Hearing. (Continued From First Page) lay on my desk for more than twenty~ four hours?” he shouted, | proceedings. It was brought out during the hear- The New York State Department of Farms and Markets announced to-day that it will give a public hearing on the cold storage exe ques- tion next Wednesday evening at § o'slock In the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall, Commissioner of Mar- kate "Day will preside. Among the speakers will be representatives of the! egg dealers, consumers and Prof. Wart Benjamin, of Cornell University.| Congressman Siegel maid that for- ‘The City Parliament of Community |™er Commissioner Howe would be Coanciis will meet in the Aldermanic | Called to the stand to explain eome of Chatmbers Tuesday night te decide|the nots of @is titministration. He whettier the boycott will be breught| Was to be questioned particularly into play again or the milk probiem | with regard to the release of twelve will be left in the hands of Goy.| Seattle radicals, as it developed that Smith, who stepped into the aituation|when the chief deportation officer’ last Sunday night through the public|called Howe's attontion to the fact island are getting so troublesome that Congressman Siegel telephoned tu Major John A. Hunt, in charge of the disciplinary barracks at Fort Jay, asking if quarters could be provided there for confinement for some of the most unruly of the radicals, Major Hunt advised against this course, preter | at = or It was then | that he held warrant “these men to defer a renewal of the strike until the City Parliament |¢ was told he had ‘go and find whould act, them, . Delegates will report to the City Parliament what was accomplished through the boycott and George Gor- don Battle, Chairman of Commanity Councils, has axked them to be pre- pared to discuss the matter fully. ‘The cold storage egg will also re- ceive attention. Prices of other food commodities will be piaced hefore the assemblage and plans will be mapped for carry- ing on the high-price war Commun- ity Councils have been waging three months. Every phase of the food eltuation will be fully gone over and ‘The Department of Justtos, it de- veloped, had been trying to locate these men, but had been unable to get any information their whereabouts. Congressman Raker asked that a subpoena be issued for Harry Wein- berger, a lawyer, in whoge custody a number of the radicale been paroled, and for Miss J. M. Murphy, a social welfare worker of No, 229 ye Stree! many of whose action of @ drastic nature to curh| West 187th Street, many ol Was the ever mounting cost of living will| letters regarding. men now missing be_worked out. | are on file at the immigration station ‘The first three days of the enrol- ment drive, which will end this week, resulted in half the Councils doubling thelr membership. WSLAND EMPLOYEES OPPOSED HOWE'S COURSE. ee Mr. Raker made an effort to de- termine how many of the employ FRISON oR EXILE FOR RED. who served under the Howe Admini lachowsky, Taken in Rat Federal Sentence. Hyman Lachowskl, now on TMiack- woll’s Island after being arrested in a raid on Reds tn this city, to-day was | placed under ball of $1,000 pending dis- position of his case * the Department ot Justice. Known as « friend of Mollie Steimer, Lachowsk~ ta under a twenty-year sentence in Federal prison and is out on $10,000 bail pending ap- Mr. Uhl said that the personnel was prac- tically unchanged, “Did any of these employees object Here,| stration were still on the Island. to the attitude of Commissioner Howe toward these detained aliens?” asked Mr. Raker “They thought that his conduct was utterly improper,” replied Mr. ‘and some protested in writin peal. The United States Supreme |against his methods.” Court bag aMrmed the sentence, but) Mr, paker brought out that when the papers have not reached here from detailed aliens were brougtt to the Island they were not searched and that it would he possible for them to retain bombs or fire arms. de-] Particular refere was made to the release without bond of William Langfjords a Dane, who admitted that he deserted a ship In Galveston and spent his time in this country dissominating radical literature Records were introduced showing that Chief Officy, of the Buread of Investigation of the Department of Justice, had endeavored to learn from the immigration authorities the pres- Warhington and Federal to-day added ‘the bull n't (hese papers, Lachowsky was sentenced a year ago efter conviction in an Anarehi) spiracy. The order for Lachowsk portation was to-day produced in so the prisoner will either have to Ai prison or be 95 “TYPHOID MARY” RIVALS UNDER OBSERVATION HERE No Danger, Says Health Official | ' as Germs Are Under Control. Sixty-five “Typhoid Marys” have been discovered in this city and are now under close observation by the Bureau of Preventable Disenses pf the Health Department, Dr. Louis T. udge Hand bsence of to KO gent back to IN FIVE MONTHS) Congressman Raker then told Mr. | Howe not to attempt to interrupt the ing that the radicals now on the un} THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, | “BUT HE WRIGGLED OUT.” ent whereabouts of this man, It developed that as many as twenty requests had been made to Attorney Weinberger to produce one of the ailens paroled in his care, but that} he had failed to do ao. It was stated by members of the committee that eon of the aliens now detained on the Island, who are on bunger strike, would be brought committee to toatify, even If force had to be used. A letter written by Mr. Howe to Caminetti, Comminsiorier ,| Gener: ton, concerning lsu was Intro- had been at he ad- mitted that instead ot be believing in or- [ rman ys J government he believed in nised spontaneous combustion.” he trying of @ man about his opinions is #0 outside the experience of our criminal or civil laws, and the immigration procedure is so without the protection of ordinary procedure, that some new rules ought to be formulated,” the letter continued. The committee then took a recess. Mr. Howe addressed the members in- formally and aaid that he would like to have an immedinte hearing to an- swer somo of the charges made against him. The committee informed . Howe that they could not hear him now, but would bear him Inter, whereupon Mr. Howe statement to newspapermen in which he sald in part: “In the five years I was here (at Klis Island) I never released a man, woman or obild without authority from Washington. The background of this whole situation is the war. When it broke out deportation was impossitie, and Eliis Island became catch basin of America. ‘In regard to allegations that there had been gambling and immorality on the island, I'll say that there were stories to that effect, but they were all disapproved.” Mr. Howe denied rumors that he had played tennis with Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, radical leader. He said that she might have visited him at the island, but that his door was open to every one. ‘When informed by newspapers that a number of people had inter- preted the testimony before the in- quiry as indcating that he himself held radical views, Mr. Howe said that he was not an I. W, W. but “a single taxer and a free trader.” He said he believed in government ownership and also that the United States should keep out of Russia and Mexico oner Caminetti was ready | F as a witness before | —_— RED INQUIRY UP- STATE. ————— Committee to Move Ajter FI ishing Work Her Stato Attorney General Cuarkes 1, Newton declared to-day that as soon aa the Lusk Legistative Cominittes in vestixating sedition completes Its work in this chy tt would go up-Stite, Sen ator Clayton R. Lusk, Chaieman of the Committee, who is in Europe, in ex c. 14 and the com- rt $Uh Up-Statc { Powell told a story iast night at the Rotary Club over which all England is Jaughing. Recalling which he once played, he toaated everybody—winners, losers, best Player, and every one cise they could Genuine Russta solid leather, jong squared, giving it look without being obtrusive, for young men. Men's cath top button, lace, Ops, Other grades at 183%. Men's patent te. cloth top, full dress button # with 1919. | think of. “Then « man |spite our protests, de! the sofa lipside down, & polo match in sald they Blyn stores. mizes expenses, Calf lace shoe, all narréw toe slightly that “latest touch” A style up a big total, patent with tips. patent leat with tips patent lea tips, 6.50 700 und 5.00 eather in dark and light tan. Weat Listh erates, Sterns! an S20 1203 444 Fulton 8t., opp. ridge Ht, mear Host. Ki2 Mroadway, bet, Wark Av. de Ellery St 1267 Broadwas, mear Greene Av, 689 Broad St. opposite Military Park 5.00 to 7. Fast Side Stores: Dear Drsome, got up, a 50 ivered a long, | splendidly eloquent oration on polo, Wo cheered him to the echo, then turning put him under- |neath and seated two hefty fellows on top lest he should speak again. wriggied out and. continued his That man was Winston Churchill,” Winston has since wriggied from under many political sofas after his opponents thought they'd heard the last of him, But he ipeech, oe ] Men’s Winter Styles All Good ilies Small profits in plenty at Though leather and labor costs are high our immense production and practically unlimited buying power keep costs moderate, while our selling volume mini- The vast number of sales in Eleven Big Stores makes even our small profits fout SS, Regulation \) Last Army Shoes Men's Munson last Army Shoes Enotory: Fourteenth Gtrost STORE OPEN 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. HEARN Wost of Fifth Aveous Stylwear Clothes and Furnishings for MEN Harris, director of that bureau, has announced, wld The origina! “Typhoid Mary” came to notice im 1906. She was a chronic carrier of typhoid fever germs, though not subject to the disease her- velf. 3 Dr. Harris says that in addi- tion to the sixty-five chronic germ carriers of the “Typhoid Mary” ype, thirty others who, it is believed, | aay’ become free from the typhoid bacilli in future, are also under obser. | vation and control by the Health De- | partment, Dr. Harris asserted that no danger » Imminent, as a resylt of the per-| | foot control of the germ carriers who! | are given no opportunity to spread the Usease, | — | tierman A mbly anes Property| Levy Bill, | BERLIN, Nov. 2%8.—In spite of op-| position by memb: of the German pn tional party, the National Assembly hs | yassed the he Drsoorey levy Bil through | te third reading. RED “HUNGER STRIKERS” WEAK FROM THEIR FAST; | SOME KEEP TO BEDS | Thanksgiving We're thankful for our large following of well groomed men. We're thankful for our Ai But we're most thankful for having brought down the H, C, L, by Weaving our shirtings in our own mills, Making the own factory, And selling them direct to you through our own stores, THANKSGIVING SPE. CIAL—A Silk and Linen Mixture—in a bountiful variety of elaborate and ‘sin our Sixty-Nine, Including Two Women, ai Ellis Island Miss Eleventh i subdued color schemes, Meal. | embodying the latest The ‘hunger strike of ollered an- | poretty. eater stripes—a archists being held at Wills Island for | shirt that eloowhore would cost a great deal caring on deportation warrants was | mere stil on to-day, The strike began Monday evening and the strikers had owt eleven meals, including to-day’s | eakfast. Some of the strikers were | © weak to-day that they were unable © get out of bed | None of the strikers yielded yea- | terday im the face of what officials | declared was the finest Thanksgiving Mnner ever served on the | It was brought in steaming hot at 12.30 ond remained in sight of the radicals | sntil 2.80, | Sixty-eeven men and two women | we on strike. Three men, derisively | dubbed the “right wing” by their as- | vociates, are eating Povdor ong Christmas gifts .or a man may be chosen with perfect confidence from the great essortment of Stylwear in which masculine needs are con- sidered with due regard to smart style, service and economy values. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits A full selection of the season's best styles, featuring up-to-the- minute modes for young men and fine, older men. conservative styles for Single and double-breasted models may be had in blue, gray, green and brown mixtures as well as plain, colors. Regular sizes, stout sizes, long sizes and short sizes are included in the group at 41.75 Our regular 845.00 to $50.00 suits. Men’: and Young Men’s Overcoats Splendid assortment of newest styles in smart heather mixtures and oxford and black—serviceable materials; fine tailoring. Al sizes in the lot at 41.75 Our regular $45.00 and $50.00 suits, Men’s Satin Stripe Tub Shirts I Single and combination stripes {n blue, helio, pink and tan, on white grounds. Made on conservative welted soles- Special 6.85 Men's Shop—Main Floor Rare Bargains in Best Grade Tenderfoot Shoes for MEN Special 7,95 our regular #1000 style English lasts all solid leather—uppers of selected tan sides. ALL SIZES Men's Shoe Shop-—Second Fl or Heavy single Goodyear See page : 39 for our Four se column adv. and adv. of Trimmed and trimmed Hats ety ody oy obs Pe $Christmas OFFERING act Pe Pe Py OPEN EVENINGS |, de- | #10 MONTAL PAID Bench, Cover Carta SPLAYER Vine New 495% UNTIL PAID Music, Cover, Cartage, This Week With Exch Upright Piano, 4 Used UPRIGHT 165% PIANOS Under 80 Monthly Until Paid, 4 Used UPRIGHT ‘854 PIANOS Under 87 Monthly 5 UPRIGHT PIANOS Under 87 Monthly Unul 7 UPRIGHT * PIANOS Under 8S Monthly Until Pald, 3 Used PLAYER PIANOS Under VICTROLAS 7, $922" v6 $3009 REASONABLE TERMS, Records in All Languages. SPECIAL CUT PRICE 456 WORD 35 Cents” ROLLS Each Hota 40c Eachy Until Paid, 1959 Paid ROLLS je Now, Sweet “Hawatian | Mo Little Bit Post PIANOS TO RENT GOETZ & CO. : 81-87 COURT STREET SEikas BROOKLYN 4t!'SXix | HERMANS NAVY, SHOES Genuine Calfskin 8,800 pairs Herman's U. S. Navy Shoes made according to Govern ment specifications. Fully Guaranteed Genuine calfskin, with extra quality leather and fibre out Value $14, 00 a pair MEADES Brooklyn's Bes! Known Shoe House 102-104 Myrtle Ave., Cor. Bridge St,, Brookiyn. at IHOUSANDS OF ! POSITIONS are daily offered toread- ers of the Morning and Sunday World, Ml : SPAN tee 385% 975% OUR EASY PAY. MENT PLAN AP. PLIES WHERE 190 MILES OF NEW YORK. we APARTMENTS AND HOMES ON WEEK- LY OR MONTHLY Payments, DELIVERIES di $1 2 RD, Both Stores Open Till 10 P. M. | every. WITHIN FURNISH Mahogany Secretary MOTOR TRUCK, | « Lowest Saturda) $4250 He SEWING MACHINES ON CREDIT If You See Them Stores, the Price latest models. Broadway You're at fect fitting. Garments Boys Need Most. — Price Elsewhere, 3.50. Our Price.. Is the $13.50 Grade at... $3.55 in your f collar model shb sizes 8 to 17. AVENUE | th and 16th Sts. $5.50. Our Price....... Smart little straight pants suits designed in Norfolk effect; made of a very fine quality of corduroy shades of blue, green, gray and brown; pleats and pockets, in sizes 8 to 8. Have You a Boy If so, read these five items and also our big annow meht in the Evening Journal today. think it might pay you to visit these Surprise Cloth Stores and see what they offer. Look! Novelty Sui $9.95) in Other Will Be Look! Ne orfolks Medium Weight Garments of the $10.50 Grade on sale here at... . Note carefully the sizes—% to 1 elzes and cut the price to “bait” you. 6 to 16—please pay attention to that point when others adver- tise low-price clothing, Fancy mixtures tn medium and dark shades ; Look! Overcoats If- You Buy Them in ph $12.00 Grade. Ps wa: Juvenile overcoats In sires 3 to § tures of splendid quality and in rich and stylish juts ‘und colorings ; bright, new, little all around and In button-to-neck etyle ; you buy here; fine garments in shawl nin @ bl ‘assortment of rleh colors; Mail Orders Filled When Ac- companied by M ney Order. See if you do designed with = $6.95 ‘We don't select @ few odd Here's a full range— if Se: 95 rments with the belt well made and per- $9.95 Note—Sizes 6 to 16; made off very fine quality of corduroy in olive drab shade; no boy should be without a corduroy eult—and no store would dare offer this grade under $13.60; Norfolk models with loose belt and slanting pockets, oe, Mackinaws The Boy Who Hasn’t One Yet Is Fortunate, For Here §Q).85 Decide for yourself just where you will buy, you what other stores ask and you will note a difference of TH AVENUE N. W. Corner 83rd St. { » rich We've told | SREN MONDAY AND Sarvapay Ey o are jor Suite, upholstered # cushions; at... iP ambia Grafenolas on Our Easy Payment Plan From $25 Upwards December Columbia Records on Sale ENING. Sunday World Wants Works Monday Morning Wonders és *850 ore

Other pages from this issue: