The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 2

court. Smith was the inquiry into polico conilitions before the y"and his work was ham- harges, was announced to-day that the | Nelson Robinson Grand Jury will be @ontinved indefinitely by Judge Ma- fone in order that the investigation ‘@f the Police Department may con- uninterruptedly. traordinary Grand Jury will ite investigations to the Dis- Attorney's office, as under tho omier of the Governor appointing the Attorney. General special prosecutor _ Qt fs compelled to do, while the Nel- gem Robinson body will go on with ite’ police work.’ Ty was late yesterdsy afternoon that the Extraoriinary Grand Jury, had Police Commissioner En- and otter witnesses, filed into courtroom and submitted this re- matter of tho charge against cganees E. Smith, an Assistant District | “tterney of the County of New York, ~ apecified in & memorandum attached fe the foreman’s communication to ‘the Governor of Feb. 17th, 1920, we ait : “This charge originated in a letter by John F. Hylan, Mayor of th of New York, to Richard B. Ei of said reaty, in which, 9femong other things, he stated: “There seems to be common report ‘eround town that Rothstein, the ‘ambler, gave $20,000 to a lawyer ‘nwho was formerly a magistrate, Which, so the report goes, was divided " (@D equally between an Assistant te Attorney and a Magistrate, fr, the case against Rothstein dismissed." “Testimony taken by us has clearly yh nate edlpdles propel arraigned on a charge 19, io ‘s Court to are Emil Fuchs, for- City Magistrate; James B. ‘an Assistant District Attorney, and Francis X. McQuade, a City Magis. Nokente. entre available to us and we have yt found that ‘the common report’ de- im the above extract from the Detective Gunson was quite willing 16 tell reporters what he had told the Wvpiry after he had been permitted to aed an hour. © Tho detective had proceeded to tell (nb, after tapping tho private wire of 23q, woman suapected of improper liv- he had heard Mr. Smith talking ‘was not roluctant in relat- the incident and tolling how he | his partner, Detective Maloney, “Jistened in” on at least one oc- ‘The women was Marie Jor- accord and Mr. Smith undertook to Kim” with Costigan's help. Mrs. Jordan sent men to house to play roulette, they in- aneea ber to introduce a member of Vice Squad as a man from out town who had sporting inclina- Costigan told the Grand Jury nad Ofea, isid and sprung witb ee rae re Jordan, and the night ids's indictment Mr. ied by Detective Ber- a decal and Lieut. Louis Vai- ine of the Vice Squad, had ‘gone woman's home. Thié was done whether it would be ad- gall the woman at Reyn- She had refused to go to District, Atorney's office for fear ahpery be qiscovered and set down igeon for the Prosecutor, ik two men with him be- = wanted one to plant out- learn whether Inspector av. trailiag him, and also a man inside to listen to the 4 on. Therefore, it develops, br. Smith was not watched, was and the “listeners \sened, Mr, Smith had gone to the Rouse Two days after Mr. Smith there Mrs. Jordan's place i fe Paid but the woman was not Reynolds was convicted. Still more light was shed by Costigan ow emir conditions in the Tenderloin Pa jt ee | NOT A CANDIDATE , SAYS W. G. M’ADOO Answers Questionnaire on Contri- bution by Saying “There Is no Campaign for Me,” WASHINGTON, March X1.—William Spe SS a g Finittt ~ three billions of dollars which has THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920 Wine on Sale in East Side Stores SENATORS WAVER OVER PLAN Committee Advising Sale of Vessels and Yards, as a Pol- icy, Would Limit Action. U. S, LOSING TRADE. Pre-Election Timidity Prevents More Than a Nebulous So- lution of Great Problem. By Martin Green. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ‘WASHINGTON, March 31—One of the most tmportant questions before the Congress at this time is the future of the Shipping Beard, with its great fleet of more than 2,000 vessels com- pleted and under construction; its hundreds of millions invested in ship- yards and shops and material, and its vast payroll personnel, From infor- mation given to your correspondent It &@ppears Congress is preparing to dodge the responsibility of coming to @ workable conclusion on this vital subject, which holds the possibility if direct saving before the end of the fiscal year of @ sum which would be effective in reducing taxes, and of converting before the end of the fiscal year 1921 the Shipping Board into a national asi Some weeks ago, when proponents of Government ownership and opera- tion of the merchant marine halted the sale of the former German ships and committed the Government to the cost of their repairs, the whole matter of the Shipping Board and !ts prob- lems was turned over to the Commit tee on Commerce of the Senate. A sub-committee was then empowered to frame a policy of caring for the ships and sh{pyards and other prop- erties of the Shipping Board. REPORT LIKELY TO BE DISAP- dacs ‘The ittee has about oom- pleted its labers, but its report is not ready for submission. It may be said, however, that the report will be di appointing to those who expected an announcement of the policy of the Government that would be construc- tive and point the way to the realiza- tion of a return on the approximately been invested in the Government's es- Gay at building and operating ships. ‘The report is adverse to the Government engaging in the op- eration ef passenger and freight vessels. In effect, the sale of the Shi ping Board ships and salvaging the shipyards and materia’ ads vised. The Evening World has advocated the sale of the ships and the salvaging of the ship- yards, and has been informed that vigorous, business-like. action slong these lines would bring an eventual return of $1,700,000,000, Unfortunately the sub-committee appears to be afflicted with the tim- idity which permeates Congress and Government officials in the face of an approaching national election. Instead of coming right out and advocating a policy which woukl call for action and relict the sub-committee has temporized. CALL FOR ACTION, BUT PLAN FOR DELAY. While sale of the ships will be rec- ommended the sub-committee and the full comnmittec is probably in agree- ment in their fears that there is not money available to private shipping interests in the United States suffi- ¢ient to swing @ deal involving bil- Hons, ‘The recommendation will amount to indorsement of the idea of selling the Shipping Board fleet as de- wand for the ships develops and at (Continued on Ninth Page.) sats iy Offer $2,000,000 for prard. lying to-day to th Bears, re m the Railroad| WASHINGTON, March 31.—Admiral | Rrotherhood’s publication, says he is|2Cnson, Chairman of the United States fot a candidate for the Democratic | Shipping Board, to-day opened bids for Romination for President and that his | the sale of the Bayles shipyard at Port © “campaign not financed because | J ‘The td § ,, Mr. McAdoo says he is willing to Join | = wats in an appeal to Congress to immediately 4 thas res compelling candidate PLUMBING. PUZZLE: totns Bey ‘ulinke” he wrote, “the corrupt u ROOF LEAK LEADS @f money to nominate and clect o Aidates % ofioe is one of the moat sin- TO LEAK IN CELLAR j ister and serious menaces to Demo- 5 cratic “inatitutions. | — , 4 i él |Plumber Kept Going to the Cellar PEACE UP AGAIN FRIDAY. | to Fix the Roof, Thei . Leaders Complete) complains, i NEW kind of mystery in 4) WASHINGTON, March 31.—The| A the plumbing business was «9 resolution to dectare peace between the dicated lo-day by Jacob United States and Germany will be| B. . President of the Kagle called up in the House Prids aie) Pine Compe 0 lives at No tan Campbell of the Rules Committes| Ti Company, who lives at N fd Chairman Porter of DAL. | 39 Weat 27th Street, He caused ae Gememittee sald to-d | the arrest of George Hopkins, No. he ae a! Teta | 174 West 107th Street, the plumber | “Thore was a leak in the roof » igen of my house when I called th Seheoner’s Crew Picked Up. plumber," ‘Theias told the police. ‘The re of the British schooner) “When he left the leak was in Ghdys M. Street, which was abandoned! the cellar.” and set on Ore at sea March 20, ara) hie explained that before the Gerunne, Boal, for Coton, accord: | shades of Prohibition had failen S wirelegs message received m the country he stocked his ‘Cammunication Service oy! Sellar with gocds now gricelcss, E was bound from| And he said the plumber kept g0- i. r hi ing to the cellar to fix’ the roof, ‘4 tor ot: seaneceontappecr te TO SCRAP SHIP. BOARD AND SAVE BILLIONS 10 NATION {NLL RENT BILS PASSED BY SEMATE | (Continued From First Page.) really existed, Sweet has marshaled the clans and declares that he has the situation well in band. i ZEAL OF FOE SAVED “DAYLIGHT SAVING.” The daylight repeal was killed by one vote in the Assembly, and the Speaker has shown to Assemblyman Charles H, Betts how he lost the measure through his very zeal in try- ing to have It passed. Once he had the required seventy-six votes neces- sary to pass it and lost one of them when he went to Assemblyman W. W. Pellett of New York and George H. Rowe of Buffalo to remind them of their promise to vote for the bill. Then Assemblyman W. 8. Evans, Democrat, of the Bronx, who also was on the Betts list, expressed the opin- jon something was going on that idn't look good to him, and switched his vote at the last minute, defeating the bill, But the bill will be brought up for the third time and will most likely be passed. The measure gives the right to municipalities to arrange their own time to their own satisfac- tion. Senator Lockwood will probably amend the dill which grants tenants under certain cunditions a stay for six months in dispossess proceedings and make the stay for a year. This measure has given the committee con- siderable worry. First it was for an indeterminate period, then for nine months and this was later reduced to six months. Some changes, urged by the real estate ‘iterests to correct apparent defects and remove restrictions to new building operations, are: WOULD EXEMPT NEW BUILD- INGS FROM LAWS, 1, That the measures shall not apply to buildings to be hereafter constructed, 2. That the obligations of exist- ing leases in writing shall not be impaired. 3. That there shall we no inter- ference with the movement look-~ ing to co-operative ownership of tenement houses which, it is held, tends to stabilize rents and ten- ancies and encourage thrift. 4. That one-family dwellings shall be excepted from the pro- visions of the billsa 5. That discrepancies due to the use of the term “used exclusively for dwelling purposes’ should be remedied. 6. That the interpretation to the word “lease” as used in the bills should be amplified. If it is held to be an instrument in ‘Ala ing, it is contended, it, may ope: ate to render the bills ‘inapplicable to tenancies under verbial agree- ments, which constitute the great majority of tenant holdings. In urging the amendment exempting buildings hereafter erected, A. C, Me- Nulty, counsel for the Real Estate Board, said: “The Silt tend to discourage bulld- ers and impair the confidence of those whose money is needed to capitalize new construction. The situation of a tenant going into a new building with his eyes open to high rent mad@ hec- essary by the immense increase in the cost of building construction and \wipment is quite different from that a tenant of a building constructed under low prices, but with rents raised by the operations of a series speculative landlords,” Phousands of written leages have been made, pointed out Mr. McNulty, which ure to go into effect Oct. 1, next, and any attempt to make the provisions of the anti-rent prefiteer- ing bills apyly in the case of present tenants would create a great deal of confusion, McNulty further argued that the bills, unless amended, would be unconstitutional, as they would impair the obligations of contracts. There is no doubt amendment will be made in the provision confining the bills to “premises used exclusively for dwelling purposes,” as it is feared this would exempt the thousands ot tenements having stores on the ground floor or in basements, ~—_ SHOE MACHINERY LEASES HELD UP Court Enjoins United Company From Enforcing Contracts Made jor to Anti-Trust Law . March 31.—The United » Machinery Company of Massachu- * was enjoined by Judge Trieber in the United District Court here to-day drom enforcing any of the lease clauses in contr made before the passage of the Clayton Anti in 1914 CONTINUE TROLLEY PROBE. he ete Ss. ‘and Jury Ordered to Com- raffle Investigation, ounty Judge J. Harry Tiernan di- 4 the Richmond County March Grand Jury to e its ite Yewthgation and make a full report on pase of the five and reek to-day Ratiroud when Board ‘of Estimaie refused to authorize a seven-cent fare | As the April Grand Jur wi be sworn in to-morrow, the continuln Grand Jury will be able to devute its full attention to the trolley matter, VOTE 1S UNANIMOUS has passed. Speaker) Jewish fol to have at pat, one mental or religious purposes. For the Jewish Passover Feasts 'ANDERSON ATTACK ON COL. GILLETT STIRS UP SENATE Senators Walker and Thomp- son Near Fight Over In- sult to Veteran, ey | By Joseph S. Jordan. | (Special Staff Correspondent of The! Evening World) ALBANY, March 31—The hearing of the “Wets” and “Drys” yesterday found an écho in the Senate to-day toward the recess ‘hour, which came very near resulting in a personal en- BREAKS SPEED LAW TO GET A HOUSE; COURT IS LENIENT Youngstown, O., Court Suspends | Sentence in Case of a Home Hunter, YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 31. HEODORE FINNEY won a suspended sentence on a charge of speeding yester- day when he admitted to the Judge that he had broken the speed limit, but pleaded that he had just heard of a house for rent and was hastening to “nab it. propaganga of the drys at past hear- ings. “What could be more disgraceful than the att on Assemblyman Gillett?” he asked ‘The Senator frym phe up-State city was greatly disturbed yesterday when the persons who attended the hear- ks made by Anderson | preached to about A\ Preacher comes from some little one- cylinder town where he never has a chance to ‘mingle with’ majoritiés: or to know majority opinions. the small community 4 mon- poly on Americanism? Does the man. |from the backwoods alone know the {American mind? Those who offended the sensitive | Senator yesterday were not the white- collared Americans he has sore, perhaps, but the blue-shirted Amer- jeans who do the work of the land in peace time and its fighting when its honor is assailed. Is that the reason the Sena tor objected to the shouts? “Senator Thompson said [ had no knowledge of an insult upon a amem- ber of the Legislature by Anderson. Did he know of the existence of a letter written on March 17 by Ander- son to GiNett in which he said ®e-' cause you were q patriot during the war is no reason why you should be unpatriotic now “Let me say to Anderson: Bebaase you were unpatriotic during the war is no reason why you should pose as’ a patriot now.” Senator Loring Black jr. of Brook- lyn said that while yesterda; Se. ceedings aight have been di thoy did not compare with the vat attitude of the Legislature im sub. k Hned up at east side wine stores to-day to obtain the wine to the Passover feasts. The Volstead Enforcement Act per- counter between Senator George F. Thompson and Senator James J. Walker, The Democratic leadtr was talk- ing in answer to Senator Fred B. Jecting itself to Anderson's will, _——<——— REIFSCHNEIDER OUT AS COMMISSIONER ing indulged in intemperate language and shouted a lot. “Well, a couple of years ago there were a number of Americans over in France fighting for freedom and democracy and the reports are that and up to ten gallons of wine for sacra- ALBANY FILIBUSTER STAGED 10 DELAY VOTE ON SOCIALISTS Democrats Fight When Mo- tion to Defer Action for ‘Day is Refused. ALBANY, March 31.—A filibuster, organized by Democratic members, threatened this afternoon to delay ac- tion by of the Judiciary Committes asking that the five suspended Socialist members ‘be expelled. Assemblyman Peter J. Hammill, New York, began the proceedings when he asked that the debate on the report be held over till to-morrow, as he had not received a copy. In this position he was sustained by several other memibers. Immediately after he made the mo- tion, one of the hardest parliamen- tary dattles in years broke loose in the chamber. The Hammill motion was tont, 90 to 41, Martin G. McCue, New York, Demo- crat, promptly moved that a two- hour recess be taken. Assembly- man Cuvillier raised the point of or- der that the motion was out of or- der, as the Assembly had before it as a matter of special businéss the report of a committee. He was sus- tained by the Chair and McCue ap- pealed from the dection of the Chai McCue's apeal from the chair’s de- cision was lot on a slow rofl call, the vote being 9% to 33, Assemblyman Tayler, New York, Democrat, then moved to adjourn until to-morrow at 10.30 o'clock. Despite repeated calls from the floor that a slow roll call be taken on the motion, Speaker Sweet ordered a rising vote, and the adjournment vote was lost, 90 to 33. Chairman Martin was recognized ‘by the chair and began his presenta- tion of the committee's arguments. Assemblyman Hammill made his motion when the clerk af the House attempted to begin reading the majority coport, Assemblyman Evans, Democrat, a member of the Judiciary Committee, began to speak in favor éf the motion, but he was ruled 1s off the question, He appealed from Speaker Sweet's decision, but was overruled by a rising vote, A conference of the majority and minority leaders of the House, the Speaker the Chairinan of the Juctc- tary Committee, and several members of tho Rules Committee reached the decision at noon, that there would be no formal vote on the question of adopting the majority report, ‘This hag been previously decided on, but Chairman Martin insisted that the report be voted on as it applied to each o& the five men individually, which wuld make the report consti- be unsuccessful. acs SY HARBOR MEN TALK STRIKE. Lighters by sale by the Drie and five Railroad of s tere to Charles nix ‘Transportation ‘ompany. At morning's meeting the general opinion seemed to bi ording Wiliam A. Maher, re enting the Masters, Mates and Pilois, in favor of a strike, on the ground that the sale was designed | eight-hour clause dn the to the Assembly on the report | tute a resolution of expulsion, This Delegates and members of the Marine Engineers, Masters, Mates and Pilots and the Railroad and Port Terminal! Workers’ Associations called three meet- action the unions shall take regarding Presents Resignation Because «of Publicity in Connection With Jersey-Mills Case. United States Commissioner elit. schneider to-day tendered his resigne~| tion to United States Judges Chatfield’ and Garvin in Brooklyn, The reason assigned was the publicity attending, Commissioner Reifschneider’s proseen- tion in connection with the Isaac Jers sey-Anna Mills case, He said he did not wish to cause further embarraas~ ment to the Federal authorities and te, other Commisstoners, Commissioner Reifschneider’s Seas: year term would have expired next’ July. After a hearing before Magts~ trate Dodd, Commissioner Reifschneider was held last Monday for the action of the Court of Special Sessions, Mr. Reifschneider has been a con- spicuous figure fh politics in Nassau’ Pitcher, who had risen to a question of privilege. (enator 'Waler, while denouncing Anderson, the “dry” leader, was interrupted ty Senator ‘Thompson, who said: “The Senator knows of no instance where Mr. An- derson has insulted a member of the Legislature.” ‘Walker stopped in his speech and, walking across the floor to where Thompson was standing, said: Does the Senator mean that [ am not stating a fact?” ‘Thompson admitted that his remark might have sounded different from what he intended to convey, and Walker returned to ‘his desk and con- Yinued his speech, Senator Pitcher read some of the newspaper reports of what had oc- they yelled and shouted so much that the Germans called them the “shout- ing Devils, They shouted as well as shot their way through the Argonne and thé Hindenburg tine. “Among those who did their shout- ing in France in 1918 was Ransom H. Gillett. He gave his body as well as his services to the great cause and when he came back here grieviously wounded he was elected to represent a constituncy in this Legislature, “While Gillett was shouting in France, the six-foot-six of Anderson was shouting in the United States and shouting as the paid agent of the most powerful and wealthiest lobby | that ever has Mflicted this State or} this country. There was plenty of shouting by the drys at that time. Now that the other side is shouting 25 P. C. MORE CASES OF DRUNKENNESS UNDER PROHIBITION Thirty Convictions This Month in West Side Court, Compared With 24 in March, 1919, N March, 1919, there were twenty-four convictions for drunkenness in the West Side Magistrate's Court, National Prohibition went into effect Jan. 16, 1920, In the month fust closing there were thirty convictions for drunkenness, an increase of 25 per cent. over last year. m curred at the hearing in the Assembly | nn County. He was defeated for the As-. ‘ Several prisoners have assured | chamber before the Senate Judiciary | bit, it is disgracefu sembly last year on the Democratic the Magistrates that the only | Committee and Assembly Excise Com-| He denounced the prohibition deader| ticket. His successor will not be named? effect of Prohibition has been to mittee yesterday. He denounced thosé|% B¥Pocritical and declared he was Increase the price of iauor. each who had taken part in the demon-| Sick of having “indecency and bypoc- | stration against Anderson as a lot of|y Wrapped up in the Ten Com- |hoodlums, dlackguards and blood-| ™andments" and the constant appeal SENATEINLIVELY | mandments” and the constant appeai| DEBATE ON, HOOVER [eaten sitie ter Sie, ines) 82 agian Minnie ots fl |said that he had to leave the ceedings because they 6 “This is not a Christian Nation,’ for some time, it was said to-day, Bilt alte Freed of Abduction Charge When He Gives Wedding Proof, Charged with suspicion of having ab- ducted Wilma Engle, fifteen, of St Paw, Minn., Stephen Bohlus Roman, young soldier, obtained his dischargi from Magistrate Schwab, before whona were is Members of Both Parties Take} graceful. he asserted, “and as an ‘tre and | he yas arraigned yesterday 12 the a i 5 7 Christian I > f the fact | Yorkville + by ¢ ar ‘Shots at Him ‘and ‘His Benator Walker admitted that the) # UMM itiongs to no eect and Taso certifeats showing that he ‘and, ia scene was far from being dignified. 1 and No sarty, bat to the whole | {86 stl were mnarried In this city Feb, Policies, but dectared that it was the result o¢| rere eae teote Conte ee 137 by the Rev. Mather John Froehlich of | people, regardless of their faith. It is] the Roman Catholic’ Church of St; and the strange that whenever we are being | stephen of Hungary. WASHINGTON, March 31.—Discts- sion of Herbert Hoover's Presidential the i ocative language cahalngy iain Répubtitan warted (a | am the Serfate to-dayr- Senator Mok alta | of Tennessee catiel attention to Hoover's statement { his telegram to hts California friends that the Ropub- lican platform must be sound on eco- nomic issuts. Senator McKellart read from an account of Hoover's recent speech | before the Boston Chamber of Com- | merce, and declared nobody could umierstand what Hoover meant in Teferences in that speech on omic questions, ‘Choe- (2 imo vack- = A POUND PROF om | ted econ- Senator Lrandegee, Connecticut, | Republican, eaid that if Hoover | |“made statements that could be; understood his utility as a political | spellbinder to fool the gulls would be gone.” Genator Gronna asked McKellar if he wasn't jealous because his party could not get Hoover as a candidate. Senator Thomas of Colorady said that if Hoover is making statements ndbody can understand “he will be a formidable candidate for both nom- inations.”” “On the theory that the American people like to be humbugged, that is true,” said MoKetlar, Senator Asburst of Arizona took Senator McKellar to task for aseail- ing Hoover, ST. LOUIS FIREMEN THREATEN TO QUIT Christmas and Easter. The Kiddies look forward expect- te with the LARGEST, HANDSOMEST and SWEETS and BEAUTIFUL, Candy loving ic. AS- 10 GREAT CANDY HOLIDAYS, antly to both. Our big chain of stores is reple' MOST APPROPRIATE STOCKS of EASTER NOV EEE dea been t ty ine. PVALUES that h hit the top notch of SUPREMACY, and PRICES linked to everything, whic! this H. C. of L. era must be considered extremely REASONABLE. Courteous and Intelligent Salespeople stand ready and willing to render all assistance possible and help you in making selections. arnival of Values in Sweets and Novelties Milk Chocolate Eggs ages ptast ina moulded made f; our fa~ Ciccefate ster With Assorted gaa © ‘vieesing di- rendum, M to a Give City Only 30 Days’ Grace to Grant Their Increased Pay Demands. ST, LOUIS, March Louis grants the incres BASTER PETS—A_ cunning Httle, femiiy of 8 hme Asoried Chocolates jes All the QUMATY. STYLE bby the most, faatid wi NOUGAT. EGG —Drery lover likes LOFT Fritioh Ia 9 detlctous, a California ome, at aoe et tasty Nuts, ory, mrednets ete. Wendee tally geod Bach 4ec, 6c and 1.25 CROCOLATE, CREAM so ed pay de- manded by the City iremen's U: a meeting to-day, the fire fighters are ee Tigh S*rchiv Ged with Purvis .. 50, 3.00, "1.50 Very High Grade Assorted Chocolates determined to go on strike at the end of the thirty days grace they have al- lowed the community. An offer of 10 per cent. increase made by the Efficiency Board and passed by was finally agreed to. the Board of Aldermen yesterday was OF Bon Bans and Chocointer—A strictly “Claes A” cot ‘Two of the suspended men sat with-| refused. This would have increased the leeties, of Whoraen Meee tnntn os eaedy Gyan, in the rail of the chamber today.|pay of firemen from $126.60 to $140 taste Uneratified, — Attractiy Thee 80c narios @ per month They were Charics Solomon and Louis} 1) reomen also are demanding the RRR Fe Ea Al Waldman. They were admitted, two platoon system. th though Solomon was yesterday retused Oe Milk Chocolate Bunnies | 3 vet niet ceconnt the privilege of the floor. im. blanketed i box REDS WIN ON CASPIAN SEA. Lieut. Col. Roosevelt and Majority Leader Adler are leading the fight to have the men reseated, but both ex- ive Armored Trains at presved the opinion that they would ky Says Wireleen, MILK CHOCOLATE Premium Milk Chocolate im beautiful and artivtie desixns. Each 12c, 18c, 49c, 68c LONDON, March 31, — Bolshevik troops have penetrated to Petrovsk, on the Caspian on the Northern Cau- casus, Red cavalry occupying that town heted Fenton Mille Chocolat on March 30, according to a wircless Easter Combination Package , Noseity Meta’ Eggs Decorated Cream Eggs communique from the Soviet Govern- Ri fully th cots. lehly decorated in tractive cole ‘ully inted and richly decer- ment at Moscow to-day. A collection of cers Kastor ote, gut oon Ths) nee filed Gib ith birds. floral nnd other de ‘At Petrovak five armored trains and enormous booty were taken. /All of the oll wells were found to be in order, 19¢ tasty little Jelly tidbits, vz 2.69 “2 15e & 19¢ i y " in morrow night, Wolnesias nd | M ings at the Marine Engineers’ Benefi- — Our Big Deily Special | ra Ove stores, will romain open Jo i tomorrow mixlit: Wellnesias vind MAL “CHOCO. clary Assoglation's rooms, No. Park | we Arrested ax Burglars.|( jorTharsday,Aprillst | KATE COVERED Place, to-day, the first of which war] Herman Kroll, y UOOOL Ate rela en art ier: ben | CRU eae held at 10 o'clock this morning, ‘The| Prospect Streot, 2.0. ¥ ERED CO. A BARCLAY STRES Oty BERN | TAME PA Eiaes others are scheduled for 4 and 8 o'clock, | twenty-one, of the same addr 20 CORTLANDT STREI ritich ae eg ‘The meetings were to consider what| licited a'subseription to a woman's mag- Open und 10 p.m. azine from Detective Edward Meagher at his home at Tiffany and Westchester | Avenues yesterday afternoon, with the | result that Detective Meagher placed " | them under arrest on charge of bur- Py Pe ye ae ~| mlury. It is alleged the two prisoners in open tent ene uy 1 o° two weeks have robbed fifteen Bronx ele ghinmicr apartments by way of the dumb oem until 10D. me walters. Bronx Bin, Dan eer ‘av en UW » 130 FLATBCSH AY: Includes the container ‘Open unui 12