The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 2

—->— $ te now on and the Jeaders iF cage petretenage WOMEN'S WELFARE VOTE AT HUMAN SQUIRREL _|CAILLAUX SET FREE; j ci pgp . will be FORSAKES PERCH MUST LEAVE PARIS y ending at noon on ‘ ym. , | ON LOFTY WIRES|_ ees fi ga Resend ; yee are now on the Assembly BILLS AR B TEN I A ; ‘ P Former Premier Will Be Restricted : Beer BM is the main topic Comes Down After 14 Hours When to One City for Period of , eraiy ef erapatearmelis ’ ! Promised Protection From an Ten Years. ‘ mm x Imaginary Mob of ; PARIS, April 24.—Joseph Caillaux, ete it for tho Walker Ti BY REPUBLICANS (Ff SOLDIERS BONIS (Continued From Firat Page.) | who is tired of paying high inary Mob of Lymchers, | ctner ‘Premier, who Thuredey was r , pocee vee every time the people who sell clothes MOBILE, ALA., April 24. | convicted by the High Court of “com- teadhed through hich 0 © make can ink wp & new excuse for taking * FTDR epending the night on | merce and correspondence with the métion to discharge the Rufes overcoat bearing “the legend: “To| my money.’ _ A electric wii h . |enemy,” has been set free, He arrived i — from wonsideration of bis} 8.Hour and Minimum Wage] Question to Be Submitted in a EW eatie inthe See RINGORDIR LS ote “Everything Most Satisfac- basin} ot woo fhe rin TAL Gulliue tua adobe ntea ce Gillette discovered that age) Question to Be submitted ELEPHANTS AND CAMELS AP- BRING ORDER. yeas cipal streets in the downtown sec- | Calllaux was accompanied by his ‘ef his voters were atwent, not| Measures Voted Down by Referendum Upon a $45,- PEAR IN DENIM TOO. The only céntres of anything Uke| * tory,” Says Lloyd George | tion, Charles Sanders, a lineman, | P/° Gna sevepal friends. He refused yeturned from sleop after . , a 2 echoed ‘4 of giris| der in the early moments of the : Pe + |to make a statement to the newspaper ‘ a vet std Caucus Order. 000,000 Bond issue, ‘cad aes Hs Li resting doh Siiirane aswently Were the school boys and After Confeyence gesvenesa eer aS ye arms of | men, sayin only that he would be in A all-night session. from comm: rls who came in @ compact body policemen who pleaded with | Paris on May 1. "To prevent a parliamentary rue were successively herded into the|With leaders selected in advance. him for fourteen hours to forsake ¢ was fen 2 ( bury Blowing the beer question, he)“ PR * Matt Grrwpendent of Te Bre | (special Frome matt Comsnendeat & ™ | column followed wy the Order of] THe, whole bewiklered multitude! SAN RWMO, April 24 (Associated! hig perilous ead aita oytens | sooek tr ae saree tee wt Maurice Block of] ALBANY, April 24.—The Women's! ALBANY, April 24.—The Soldler|Camela, leading @ band of camels} deriy formation when the eile pr |Press).—A coimplete agreement with} The Officers said Sanders was [ve years and to be deprived of civil m the mbly in rite TL. New Pipes h artake! il z i . c4 ' the dying hours of tho session. The| both ‘Tagintative. Houses to-da: the elrous and the Hippodrome ail| 4nd gingham skirts, marched to thelr adopt toward Germany in connection had partake eae datiase ~ in which he Is to be “intaxaea’ te to, be , rw er 1@ boys of = vi jamed later by the 3 a ie > age shi decide whether there a! 28. treaty nm reaches Premier i him id me dow i f- yever, Wa held begu: ay , ‘course of education for the| refused a discharye from further con-| a $45,000,000 bond issue to raise the| The women's eection of the Cheeso| ‘There were cheers and applause|Lioyd George and Premier Millerand, ar suintiad thee proeniea aactese [Ke aeet cieee Gaara: peer esenets 4 mibject of what is and| sideration py the Rules Committee.. | amount necessary to give a bonus of | Club was led by Miss Jennie Bray in pein ag send ST SHAN SE epee ina it was stated here to-day. tion, an intoxicating bevorage.| «The meanures, which mean so muah! $10 for each month's service to all|a trim blue denim sult, while a Mg | Sears old and his nineyearcoid' wise | “Everything is most aatisfactory,”| Electric current was cut off so is eyes no matter what | to the women workers, wero put on the| who served minimum of two| committee of vaudeville girls, led by|ter, Florence, who marched in tiny | said Lloyd George. “A futl agreement] the lineman would not be electro- skids at 7 o'clock last night in the all-| months in the army, navy, Marine | Carrie Lillie, carried signs advocating | overalls and carried a sign: ‘“We'N | was reached in substanc: cuted ie th he ears ae be to-night, but Speaker Sweet | night session of the Assembly after the| Corps or the reserve forces. HoW- | celluloid collars until the linen brand | Tél! the World We'll Wear ‘lm.” ‘She agvepment reliites to the ques-} Seraree’ u er eae ell in- @asotution will mot come | death decree had been ever, no officer above the rank of |) aliens a ‘The tailors and dressmakers and : S-} cluding standing on his head on time to-morrow afternoon, | (he caucus of the Re; b feggege te Sgerreseiig pada creer ates ig ‘i gsi Tnmnteetul of ah BP eit eal te cess a oe Tea i the Stosee PES ESS Ot ip me hall receive more than $250. workers, unmindful o1 ie opportunity to make ; common action by t Allies with re- ed . | Satorday, April 24, until| afternoon. They had passed.tho Sen- It further Provides that “no -person| A battalion of men in old clothes, | business of a new kind out of the| gard togsermany. This agreement, it The officers did not attempt to shall be entitled to it sua, {economy idea. There were scores of : remove him, fearing he might comies, for the clocks in both | ate again, this year, as they had last | Pini! be enti CoRaclensteany eollth some renovated and some conspicu-| ST onnekins” and “models” wearing |!% waderstood, will be submitted to the| jump. year. | * | ously patched, led on @ tong line a 8 ‘Council to-morr: Se | cal or oth ropnds to subject him- raiment of materials such as never | Supreme, Cou: o-morrow, Spoaker Sweet had announced earlier | self to military ‘aiscipline, oF to ren- | baby goat to which a equad of at- were paraded for advertising purposes * The Allies will praceed as soon as| ¢) AR 30 CENTS | ES the afternoon sot hat adjournment | der unqualified nervice.” einsteak tendants ministered with a ‘beby's Beate ea Sire ee aie on ans: | possible to estimate the total amount UG ould be ai 0 but TASB excellen' feature of al } Of business becaine ao arent hat wet! Which has so far been overlooked, ts | “HK bottle from time to time. smartly cut and tailored, to be demanded from Germany as rep- IN S SOME STORES. RESERVE BILL PASSED AGAIN, One'st (hs Wins which went through me) SS HE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920. aN SA NEA SEE NES SA ONSEN sh ARNE F DIS armen even a recess was granted. During roll call of the eight-hour nicasure lunches began poailne, to the desks of the mem- bers, and there was a howl for food the establishing of a commission to | distribute the bonuses to the men upon their application within a cer- {ain time, or which, at the request of | “The Profiteers Goat” their placard sald, “Watch him grow.” Mrs. C. G. Owen showed the cour- tGee soni tOddENG EPEGD4OG4OS SPOOOHOG PPGOOLEDOOE The Dyers and Cleaners had their | delegation on hand, also with an eye | to gathering business out of the movement. They showed hundreds of aration, The German Government will be authorized to make suggestions on this point througfi representatives. Predict Refiners CLOTHES PARADE AND SOME ANTI-PROFITEER BANNERS C2 09000 0OOOO8SO8OO0OD DOOLLOOPOOPDH 9900040 O08OOOSOLOOOOO OOS OOESODOOIOODOOO® 299-292999359S29OSOOISIODEDANEDTSTIITIZEDSEBIED Famine—Palmer | | ‘the men, may turn over thelr bonus to | 88° Of convictions by marching alone ¢xnibits of old suits and gowns which “You tell me,France doubts Ger- Calls a Conference on Amsomoly on final passage and | ‘77 All over the House. ; * Seven Republicans—Amos, from a disability fund for the help of men | carrying @ bannes saying she was the had been rehabilitated to bright and nis acific feelings,” said Prem- a pow be sont to Mayor Hylan for | york, nen hos, £ low P had been re jany’s i { Monday. Blodgett, Schenectady; J. T, C'ppled or Injured in the war, or in Carroll, Kings; Neary, Queens; Slacer,| Need of assistance, rie; Steinberg, New York, and Ull-|, 18 other words, a soldier entitled | \ wife of a nival officer now on sea becoming shades by their treatment, and were not backward about calling attention by placards to the low cost jer Nitti. “I understand such an ap- prehension. That is why I am in Die signature was that making per- |duty and @ wage earner at‘the sorte Busse cehnere:(o-aaywoisen « toun| SP RETO Ee LOURD Ee declare me ten ‘the polloe reserve of 5,000 in to the bonus who time. that ‘ork City. The entire New York ‘was Yotoed by Mayor year, but it is understood the present measure, which exempt the reserves from Sage favored them. The vote EN cheat cee Oh are en THREE POLICE BILLS ARE SENT TO HYLAN - One Makes Patrol Boat Captain an Inspector, Others Aid Women * of Force, - Tem 6 Su ‘Soecia) se Geet et The Eee April 24—The bill mak- James Hallock of the Police Boat Petro! an Inspector of Marine "MRS passed in tho Assembly last and now goes to Mayor Hylan. Gelegation of police lieutenants, ‘te and patrolmen reached the last night {o oppose the 0 ‘but were too late, _ & G@elegation is here to urge the ‘of the bill creating a division Getectives. The Enright bit) mak- inspectors’ jobs permanent with- ination appears to be dead, men and police matrons are now up to the Mayor. The bill was objected to by the because it excluded thom tion to highgr ranks. Ben- of New York, who had eed a bin yin f policewomen matrons, objected to the Ull. but a compromise wa: nd both bills were passed. —_——-— ink Paper Comes in Duty Free. ON, April 24.—President man, New York—bolted the caucus. Roosevelt of Nassau voted for his own measure, the Minimum Wago Hill, which provides a Minimum Wage Com- mission to determine the lowest wage on which a woman in a given locality can live. Simpson voted for his bill, which would amend the present labor law to provide that women and child- ren working in factory and mercantile establishments have an eight-hour day or forty-eight hour week Instead of a nine-hour day or fifty-four-hour week. Democratic members of the Assembly voted solidly for the measures. The Minimum Wage Bill was de- feated by a volo of 99 to 41; the Bight- hour Bill by a vote of 92 to 37. The Eight-Hour Day Bill has been introduced for six successive years. Both measures have been opposed for two years by Speaker Sweet and the Associated Manufactufers and | Merchants of the State, or since the time that they have been sponsored by the Women’s Joint Legislative Conference, whieh is made up of ten! State-wide women's organizations. The conference was organized at the request of the State Federation of Labor in October, 1918, to push wel- fare legislation for women, * Both measures were indorsed in the Re- publican Convention of 1919, and they have been defeated by the Repub- Heans in the Assembly for the past two years. Miss Mary FE. Dreter, Chairman of the Women's Joint Legimiative Con- ference, who witnessed the repetition of last year's treatment of the wel- fare bills, said last evening that this defeat metely meant that the women of the State would feht harder than | ever to get {cir bills through the Assembly next year. BILL PASSED BY VOTE OF ABSENT SENATOR Majority Needed “One More” for Fowler Bill and Recorded Lockwood as for It. (Rpetal From 4 Matt Correrpandent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 24.—Tho bill of As- for somblyman’ Fowler providing Judicial nominating convent through the Senate in the this morning, though it sary to use the vote of Senator Lock. wood, who was absent because of iineas. Majority Leader Walters, who had counted enough yotes pass the dill, got a shock when Burlingame of Brooklyn vowed. in ho negative, 1 was then he aaked that the yote of Senator Lockwood bo reconted in the affirmative, and there being no obe ection the voto was pormitted, Later Benator Thompson of Niagara sald that if he had known that Lock+ wood's yote was necessary to pass the measure he would have objected, a For Nov. 11 as Dey of Thanks. is working and earning a comfortable living knows that by writing to this commission every cent of his bonus will be used to ald brother soldiers infinitely more in need of assistance than he. SIX-CENT VERDICT FOR MISS PHIPPS Jury Deliberates Two Hours in $50,000 Breach of Promise Suit. Mise Lillian Phipps of Teaneck, N. J, who sued to recover $50,000 from William Russell Smith of Tenafly for breach of promise of marriage, was awarded six cents damages yes- terday afternoon by the Circuit Court jury at Hackensack which reached the verdict after a two hour deliber- ation. Court Clerk Egan received the verdict, which Miss Phipps heard in silence, The jury at the same time annouhced in Smith's countersuit for $20,000 against Mr. and Mrs, Irving 3, Van Loan for conspiracy that he had “no cause of action.” Smith maintained that the unole and aunt of Miss Phipps were really responsible for the suit brought by Mies Phipps after he broke the en- gagement with her, About one month ago Smith reed to settle the sult for $3,650 providing the Van Loans would not suo him on the strength of the con- spiracy charges he had preferred. The Van Loans refused to give waivers and Bmith refused to settle ay WALKER FIGHT BILL APPEARS DOOMED. (Mpecial from & Staff Correspondent af The Eve ning World.) ALDANY, Apri 4.—Right now there coma {ttt chance vor the Walker Hox- ing Bull, The Rules Oommittes, after Ita early morning session failed to ro- port ft out in the Amsombly, but Speator Swort stated that the BM would be ported out If a regular request ts mad. ‘ow it. Assemblyman George Vearon or the Committes eaid phat nobody had Ool, Ry would make Ki requeat, and ait tre to get out his owr refused he authorlaing bouts in the armories, ASKS BOYCOTT ¢ ON SWEETS. ALBANY, April %.- resolution offered by Assemblyman William @, err [Dem., New York). requesting ie -Arralattc of thanksgiving was mbly leat Commiastoner of Marketa O'Malley declared to-day that an enormous quan- tty of fruits will be wasted this year | Unless a suMciont supply of sugar tor | he canning. hel She was dressed in becoming frock of denim. A motor float carried.“‘An Economy Wedding Party” costumed py a dealer willing to make good clothes of home- ly but by no means unbecomingly cut materials, It was advertised that the costumes of the bride and groom cost $29.50 and that of the whole party of eight cost $92." Owing to the lack of leadership there were about 300 persons actually in the line of the “parade".when it reached 34th Street after moving down Eighth Avenue. Those who had intended to march but had not been able to find anybody to direct them, lined the side- walks and trailed along. There were scores of them for every actual marcher, RED, WHITE AND BLUE PATCHES LEND COLOR. The principal characteristics of the assembled crusaders for saving money by abstaining from yanity were thélr g00d nature and enthusiasm. Hundreds went so far in their devotion to the cause as to wear costumes with varic- gated and superfluous patches, sym- bolle of their willingness to be ridicu- lous for the good of the righteous cause, William Schepper, a hospital orderly ot No, 290 Bighth Avenue, went a bit further than anynody else with a very fair suit ‘of clothes ornamented with red, white and blue patches of eccen- tric outline until ho looked Ike the impersonation of a nor {nh war cam- ouflage, ‘There were hundreds of women whe came to show how attractive folks could look in cheap clothing by exer- clzing a little caste In the making of them. Not a few, of whom Mrs. Anita Haywood of No, 90 Plerrepont Street, Brooklyn, was onc, undertook to prove—-and did--that even basey overalls cannot make a good looking woman hard to look at, Then there were denim riding habits from the riding school patrons about the lower end of Central Park, the wearers }iooking every bit as haughty and pa- trician as they ever did in polo cloth or moleskin, and women by the score tn flouncy ginghams set off with ma- chine-made lace, It was noted that an unexpectedly small proportion of thi who hj anawered the call of tha old cloihes UUllty thoyement were persone habit- {ually accustomed to making them- leet conwpleuous, Reporters seek- ng the names of wearers of particu- Ha arly fetohing costumes were fre- j queatty informed, a8 by Miss Clorinda leld of No. $1 Claremont Avenue, who wore overalls; “Please make } an lear that Tam not ving my name be- r 0 be here, batt am just an everyday Now York girl, by which discarded clothing could be |"made to do” for weeks and months by @ little expert treatment. CAPPER CHARGES = HUGE PROFITEERING IN SENATE SPEECH (Continued From First Page.) Spinning Company, 100 per cent.; Amoskeg Coton Manufacturing Com- ny, 100 per cent.; Stutz Motors, 100 per cent,; Nashua Manufacturing Company, 100 per cent.; American Tobacco Socurities Company, 76 per cent; Manomet Mills, 66 3-5 per cent.; Hood Rubber, 6 per cent.; Cruct- ble Steel, 50 per cent.; Cleveland Ak- ron Bag, 60 per cent, Union Bag and Paper, 50 per cent; Auto Car Company, 40 iper cent. John R, Thompson Company, 331-3 per cent; St, Maurice Paper Com- pany, 80 per cent; F, W. Woolworth, 30 per cent.; Electric Welding of Bos- ton, 95 per cent.; Delaware and Cleve- land, 25 per cent.; Hawaiian Pine- apple Company, 25 per cent.; Electric Welding Company, 26 per cent.; Gen- eral Chemical, 20 per cent, American Multhgraph, 20 per cent; General Chemical, @0 per cent; American Multfgraph, 20 per cent; Htruscan Steel, 20 per cent. “The Standard OilCompany of In- the Senator continued, as increaged ite capital from to thirty million dollars, ors a stock divi- 00 per cent, Candy Company's ar showed an increase per cent. ovep 1915; Hurns largest retadl coal deal- diana,” recenuly million one ers in the United States, made a net profit of 40 cents a ton, against 231-2 cents in arnings of the United Drug Company, doing « bus! ness of $50/000,000 annually, 24 per cont, greater than Ainerican Ico Company, which cute ice by the millions, but not profits, has In the last four years increased its earnings 283 per cent, ‘The International Cotton Com, pany, dolim tearly $8,000,000 worth of busitioss last year, made 89 per cent, more money, although {t sold 20 por cent. fawer goeda, ‘The Paciflo Mills’ output of cotton and worsted dress goods produced 84 per cent, more profit than in the year before the war, and the excess profits eur- plus of United States Steel—the sur- plus remaining efter dividende—has agreement with you on the necessity for her disarmament. It has been | saia that I am partisan of revision of the treaty, but I assure you that this is false. It has been pretended also that Italy was bound to the Central mplires by a secret agreement, That isa ridiculous dl DEMOCRATS FOR HOOVER IN MONTANA Second State Primary in ‘Which They Give Preference to Re- publican Candidate. BILLLYGS, Mont., April 24.—Incom- plete returns to-ddy gave Henbert Hoo- ver, Republican candidate for the Presi- dential nomination, the lead in yester: day's Montana primaries, where Demo- crats wriote In the name of their choice for President. There were no Democratic candidates, Michigan Democrats re- cently expressed a choice for Hoover. Other Democrats whose names were written in were President ‘Wilson, At- torney General Palmer and Governor Edwards of New Jersey. Senator Hiram Johnson of California continued to lead Republican candidates for President. Out of 1,500 precincts, 201 gave Jahnson 6,612; Wood, 1,864; Hoover, 1,623; Lowden, 1,403, and Hard- ing, 395, —E———— Rody Found on Rallroad Track. ‘Tho body of @ man about sixty-elght years old, the head and the right hand severed, was found this morning on th stbound track of the New Have Railroad about 100 feet north of Tit- fany Street, The police belleve the case to be sutelde, ) welghed 145 pounds, wore a’ a black skull cap and clothes, 8, Recognizes RepubMe of Ar- menia, unlesa means of regulating dis- tribution is enforced there will be a real sugar famine throughout the country. Sugar {fs now retailing at 30 cents o pound in some stores and cannot be ob- tained at many places at that price. Shortage of crops, lack of transporta- tion, Individual hoarding and the un- usual demand due to the prosperity of the masses and Prohibition are among the causes given for the shortage. ‘Attorney “General Palmer has sum- moned the, refiners to meet him in Washington’ Monday to try to devise some plan to meet the emergency. Markets Commigsioner O'Malley has written President Wilson suggesting the establishment of equalization boards under ‘Federal authority in each com- munity, headed by a responsible local official. THIRD FIRE = IN APARTMENT. ‘The victim was about 5, Police Think k Some One Is Trrt Seare Tenants Away. ‘The policé of the Communipaw dve- nue Station, Jersey City, think some- body wants to frighten away a few tenants of the opartment house at No. 866 Grand Avenue In order to take their cee, ‘Three fires, apparently of in- Betas. origin, have, been discove red in the house in the last week ‘The third occurred last night in a de- livery levator. he damage was bight. ‘The property Is owned by Jacob Ral joking. of No. 123 West dist Street, Manhatta: : oe Wilson Approves Trans-Continen Alr Mutt, WASHINGTON, April 24.—President r to-dey ed_the annual Post Syhen , ooropriat lon Bill, nich carries ehh air gmail service Provision we York and. San’ Francisco, via Chicage. WASILINGTON, April 24.—Recogni- tlon of the Republic of Armenia b; United States Government was” ane nounced tn a note sent to-day by Seor tary Colby to wih TpAcorng A = aentatiy tha a Pepe FUNERAL DIRECTORS, At Ang Hour, long to be aggregated nearly $500,000,000 jn the ast five years, although §915,000,000 was apent on improvements, WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call ‘Columbus 8200” The parting honors will be paid in i toind remembered when the ments aro in the hands of Mr, Crmpbell Call Columbus 8200" Any Hour Day or Night FRANK E. nota PB iNSt—O0. Te tp tinal Raber scart Matha te Gharios H. Conant, Day or Night ELL ,SHURCH jn, Btreev at 8% .A kee rone.thing I cannot Presi wv ‘Try it in your kitchen orders for orld permit ‘and lay copy or than aa provided tharacter, and be your Masier © touu Fesliae, the land upon De-alorrow's An of The. ‘Ergon celved after 4 P.M. Publication, ean be 1. ay cele at Tae eae splay. advertising con ons aires % Real Estate OWN YOURHOME A Wonderful Assortment | ef opportunities to ether buy *Lout and @dyertived in The World or eo week day Morning orld, if ro- ¥ preceding ed, only aa order of re- for the Sa bathe Word huraday and in was isiDg copy for ine SRK Pea” of the! preset neat | prece, rece tng uBt be be Siclock woot Saturdays ordern onsen rerve to ear discounts Te Pted contract et otherwisa, ot ay HE WORLD own Aandiora. most persons which to bulla @ home or buy one already wut Ws Olkered the reagers of ee, Notice to Advertisers: ~Dimplay advertising copy and release | H z | | | Sunday Worle, 1,000 Separate | Real Estate Offers | | For t Sale and Wanted Founa” articles to "Lost and Found Bureau, 108, World Building, will be Tetra for thirty days, Gall 4000. zseek Brookiyn Offi ‘Thea an. New York, . $100 Mane