The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 11

TO Man Accused of Carrying Revolver ..( Also Has $800 “Hidden From Black Hands.” Brhest Becuti, No. 441 Third Ave- nue, is an‘ upholsterer. His own body, under his street clothes; was neatly upholstered in wood and ten when he appeared in the Court of Special Ses- sions to-day on a bor i of possessing @ revolver. Bevuti had gone to the Hast 35th Street Station, pulled a revolver from his pocket, and asked for a permit to curry it, He was arrested, When he was examined in court he was wearing what he called a “pro- tective corset’ made of double boards with sheets of tin between, He had another revolver in a secret pocket. Also he had $800. “The black hand is after mf’ money,” he said. ‘The court sent him to Bellevue Hos- pital for observation. 17,000 MAY DESERT ELEVATORS TONIGHT Strike Likely Over Refusal of Real Estate (Owners to Grant - More Pay. Refusal ‘of owners of department atores, apartment houses and office bulldings to negotiate with the Elevu- tor Starters and Operators’ Union on THREE MORE LLED IN IRISH TROUBLES Nine Others Reported Wounded (During Clash ‘With Police in ‘County Clare. DUBLIN, April 15.—Three persons are reported to have been killed and nine others wounded in a shooting af- fair at Miltown Malbay, County Clare, this morning. It is alleged the police and the mili- tary were involved, Those killed were civilians, Arrest et Te Youths Fe Dollows Their Discovery tm Brockiyn Hease. ‘Two gitls, missing sincé Aprh 1, witt be restored to their families and two young men are held on charges of ab- duction as the result of a raid on @ fur- nished room house in Union Avenue, Brooklyn, early this morning by three’ detectives. ‘The girls are Rebecea Berman, six- on NEW ARRESTS IN DUBLIN. Release of Hunger Strikers Fol- lowed By Other Military Raids. DOUBLIN, April 15.—Doublin is quiet to-day, following the release of the hunger striking prisoners and the cal- jing off of the general strike. Extensive military raids were carried out during the forenoon, and a hundred persons are reported to have been ar- rested. An official etplanation of the raids is not available, however, At the hospitals it is reported that some of the released hunger strikers are weak, but that the others are pro- Grossing well. LONDON, April 15.—Andrew Bonar Law, the government leader, said in the House of Commons to-day that the Irish hunger etrikers had not been un- conditionally released. He denied that there had been any reversal of U. S. AFTER FOOD GOUGERS. | - | Jersey Grand Jury to Investigate the government's poticy. demand for an increase of from $5 Profiteering Due to Strike, | ta $10 a week and an eight-hour day/ United States District Attorney Bo- may cauge a strike of 17,000 to-day.|aine at Trenton, N. J. announced that| Officials Of the union said u geners!| the Federal Grand Jury will meet on strike would likely be called at a meet-! aprit 19 in Newark to consider allegpd ing at Arlington Hall, St. Mark's Pla violations of the law in connection with , to-night. Wages now range from $22.25) toog profiteering during the railroad | to $28.35 a week strike. He said food trains had been | A committee representing 131 real|left-in railroad yards when they should estate owners ndtified Thoms J. Mc-| have been moved and that prices had Gill, President of the union, they favored concessions th to consider the demands. eighty men quit yesterday in the H son Terminal Building when a union man was discharged. « # quality at a concessi they are! our regular stock, 1000 Men’s Soft Hats Regularly $5 and $6 a $3.75 Itis not often a man can get hats of this Every one perfect, made for affording ample selection in the season’s most wanted shapes. The colors are: Seal Brown, Black, Pearl Grey, Oxford and Green meet SAks K Comparty «ss. dvanced to ati unwarranted extent, The Lever Act, Mr. Bodine pointed out, makes It a crime to interfere with lor conspire to interfere with the trans- of food supplies and other es. The penalty provided is Imprisonment not exceeding two and a fine not exceeding. $10,000, Saks & Company Will Place On Sale Today ion in price-—but here the variety of styles aks CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY SAKS-handwork has the best clothing reputa- tion in New York. And you. know reputation. Saka & BROADWAY AT 34th STREET what makes Company LOWDEN’S LEAD IS 80,000. Hiram Johnson's Name Written in By 46,181 Voters, CHICAGO, April 15.—Gov. Frank 0, Announce for Friday and Saturday Only Women’ s Smart Capes and Coats a most remarkable Serge and Velour de Laine. pictured. new standard of value at $39.50! . \ Formerly $6.95 to $12.75 Reduced to $3.95 Select one immediately—while such a saving is possible. Strictly Limited to Friday and Saturday Women’s Superbly Tailored Suits Sizes from 34 to 524 Bust and $8950. ‘Reduced to $55 Not one suit in the collection has been offered before at this price. They are exact reproductions of imports costing $200 and more to land, and so admir- ably is the chic and daring of the origi- nals retained, one cannot tell duplicate from the original masterpiece. Thirty Distinct Styles developed in Tricotine of a most superlative quality, prettily hand em- broidered, or trimmed with silk braid. Each suit beautifully silk lined. Order That Transfer of Merchant —all beautifully made—every one At $28 Swagger Sports Coats of Silvertone, and full sweep accordeon-pleated capes, care- fully fashioned of good quality Men's Wear possibly judge of their quality by their very low price—they are far superior to any other moderate-priced garments. At $39.50 Beautiful Straight Line Coats, Wraps and Capes, exact duplicates of models heretofore offered. at $75 and more. Skilfully tailored in Duvet de Laine, Men’s Wear Serge, Tinseltone, Gaber- dine and Silvertone, lined throughout with Peau de Cygne or Novelty Silk. You must see them—they set a A Really Wonderful Opportunity for 263 Women All Our Fibre Sweaters None Sent C. O. D., Exchanged ér on Approval | Splendid selection of styles—button front, and slip-on effects with braided girdles—smtart pockets, and shawl or sailor collars. Colors: Rose, Copenhagen Blue, Turquoise, Salmon and Champagne. ‘Was 134,878; Wood's total ‘a9¢ Hiram Johnson, 46,181, SSS ed ‘|ALLIES 5$ OVERRULE GERMANY. | Lowden’s plurality in the Illinois prefer- | of Merchant shipping as provided by the teen, of No. 594 Bast 139th Street, the| ential primiary Tuesday was more than Treaty of ities. — Saks &Oompany Specialists in Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children value! You cannot One style Fourth Floor. Third Floor, | Fourth Floor, f Secondly—Most of those who are buying now have bought MANHATTAN BRONX 42nd Street cor. S" ay. Bergen Ave. at 149th St. 50 E. 42nd“ “Ma BROOKLYN Ly uo “ roe Court and Montague St. Spend Less---Dress Better Wear Monroe Clothes The annual Spring problem of dressing well without paying extravagant prices again presents itself. Monroe Clothes offer a speedy and satisfactory solution of the Spring Clothes question—and especially right now when you are asked the “Opening of the Season” high prices by high rent, high expense, ground floor stores, Our Spring business thus far has been the largest re- ( corded—and for reasons that are not hard to find— First—Monroe Clothes for Spring are wonderfully good and offer unequalled value— Monroe Clothes before and know they save money— And Thirdly—Those who are buying here for the first time quickly see by comparison that buying Monroe Clothes 4 —direct from the makers y I —via our low rent upstairs shops from Americe’s largest clothiers | Saves Them at Least $10 4 Come up and see the New Monroe Spring Suits at j Tweeds All Wool Homespuns All Wear Serges Silk Sewn Flannels Unexcelled Worsteds @ Values Buy Monroe Clothes once and you'll buy them always—as 200,000 New York men are doing. Suits, Topcoats, Evening Clothes $4.0 $50) 560 | OTHERS AT $30 and $35 587 Fulton at Flatbush NEWARK 151 Market St. JERSEY CITY-*eegt Ave PATERSON 220 Main St, 14th St. opp. Acad. Music 34th Street, Cor. B’way 59th “ at Col. Circle 125th “ cor. 7th Ave. Chrystie Street at Canal YONKERS- Getty Square, MONROE JUNIOR CLOTHES Two Pants Suits sizes 8 to 18 te ns te eet ne en ee me HES ademas OPEN EVENINGS America’s Largest Clothiers Mon roe |