The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 20

ention ‘Delegation Palmer and Will Present Peti- . Be ‘Allanta Penitentiary was received | apened ault In tie Brooklyn Supreme ) present a formal petition addressed |¥. for alleged breach of contract ‘President Wilson. S) he floctallst National Convention|##!% the Grace Church vestry called | other, dint | Willem OF. Kruse, a leader of the! try’s al he it tahoe of protet/ “t yeti in prin- radical® wanted td ; . | and Victor ’ he (sag rs | Lehine and Trotay and Received by declared that the Russian methods Were totally out of place in this coun- try. » pb Sali [MINISTER SUES CHURCH FOR $50,000 Government to release Eugene rx nominated yenterday as the| The Mev. Maward J. Ba Candidate for President, from | Protestant tion. to Tumulty, INGTON, May 14.—' com ‘appointed by the Soctatist Party tn New York to petition the 1 of the Bpiacopal Church, has by Attorney General Palmer,|Court for $59,000 against the rector, the delegation was to call on|church wardens ahd vestrymen of Grace Tumulty at the White Hous |Chureh, Millbrook, Duchess County, N. Mr. Baird alleges that on May 7, him or the understanding that his: aat- ary was to be $800 a year, soon to be why{Palsed to $3,000, and he wasto have the whe of the rectory.. Through the ves- ed refusul to notify the Bishop fe [Se New ork of the eloction, the Bishop fadlcale, proposed a revolution | nay not issued him a transfer certifileate, was said, would open the/thus barring him from the rectorship, ‘wide for the return of vari- | Which affords a life contract. sae conseeruuves FAVOR $500 SERVICE BONUS. WASHINGTON, May 14.-—A maxi-) =| mum cash banus of $500 for the Kervice | man was @greed to to-day by ep i ‘ve allowed on the optional forms of aid (which are farm or home ald, voca- tional training or paid wp insurance) was fined at $625. th ‘have jeft the organisa- Permitted to return if ir back dues. reports on foreign relations ussian system whole, | Berger was hinted when | jmain at twe: and massages Tells Senators Labor Troubles Can+ not Be Settled by Repression ~ in Any Form, WASHINGTON, May 14.~""The prin- ciple of individual freedom requires the open shop,” Henbert Hoover declared tu- day before the Senate Labor Committee at hearings on proposed teglalation for the pettlement of industrial unrest. Mr. Hoover, who was a ‘entber of President Wilson's second industrial conference, said he did not believe the relationship between employers and em- ployees could be settied “by any form of legal ropreasion, whether ft be by injunction, compulsory arbitration or ta- dustrial courts.” “Fundamentally,” he declared, “all such effort leads inevitakly to the ues of jails ns a olution for disputes as to respective participation of Imbor dnd capital In industrial profits, and pro- coeds swiftly toward compulsory labor, or compulsory Wages, or martyrdom.” Williamybarg Barbers” Kietablish #25-a-Week Wage Level, Haircuts will in future cost sixty cents in Willlamsburg. Shaves will re- cents, while shampoos © to be advanced to thirty-five cents each and an oll sham- oot o wixty cents, Journeymen barbers’ wages wil me raised this week to $36 a week from according to the Mi Barbers, H R ADVOCAT |Menring On Infant to Be | A-dteat of the effectiveness of the [Hever Act to ptittinh, profiteering was argued to-day before Judges Ward, Hough and Manton of the United, States Circuit Coprt of Appeals, on an appenl by C. Weed & Co. of Buffalo from @ decision defying them an tn- | funetion against U. & Attorney Looks wood of Buffalo to prevent prosecu- tion under the Lever Act for taking exobltant profits on clothing sales, United States Attorneya Carl sher-) man and Stephen T. Lockwood . a} Evans Hughes appeared as a friend of the Court for,the National Retail Dry Goods Ansociation and Simon Fielschman and Edward J, Jellinek of Buffalo for Weed & Co, Fleischmann argued that the act was unconstitutional. because it fixed no stangard by which merchants could ve guided in fixing prices, and was incon- sistent with the Sixth Amendment be- case it furnished no information to the defendant as to the exact nature of the charge brought against him and the Fifth Amendment becauge it de- prived him of property without du process of law. Rush Hoar Te-Up on Brighton Line. ' The brake rigging of @ car on a Brighton line train dropped shortly af- tér 9 o'clock this morning as’ the train neared the Franklin Avenue station, Brooklyn, delaying Manhattan bound ; trains fof an hour, a shuttle was run to ngers were trans- A joy*ride in’ hie employer's $2,000 oar sent Joseph Davidson to Sing Sing to- dey for not less than a year nor more ‘The complainant was Mrs. Loulee If Gainabure of No. 210 Weat 90th Street. ‘On March 29 last Davidson t6ok ‘the car from the garage without permission, and in the course of the-Joy- | ride with friends, raced through the city t sixty-five miles an hour and collided {with nnother dar bt, 100th St peared for the Government; Chartes | ¢ than five, hee eS Bt be wales tel ere ooh | 2 Judge Mcintyre sentenced him in Gen? ASHES MONOPOLY BROKEN. eral Sessions, fraying Ne “intended to) several Firms Get Contracts fer ONT Ae, gapraple ef Abie wyeeek” Remyal and Disposal. are ‘The monopoly of Rodgers & Hagerty, SIX-FOOT TWINS MISSING. | contractors, in removing and disporine ‘The Hoboken polloe were asked to-day | OF ashes for the Department of Street to locate two twins, Martin and Frank- | Cleaning, was broken to-day when bide lin Gardner, who left their home, No. | were opened by Commissioner Macstay Wiha tine are reattalo: laet | Tha bide were: Rosaville Contracting old and elx foot thil/ In @ communtea- | Company, two scows a day at $265 0 ton to thelr father they said they were | scow load; John Consolis Company, two soows at $276; Vinton-Lenox Company. Brooklyn Ash , Removal lodgers & Confidential Credit ” 5 ; 3 Msfecsay aid tnd or awarded to-morrow to all the Rodgers & Hagerty had refused to tinue thelr contract tinless paid $300 4 scow load. ‘The later inodified the bid to $287 and to $276, ere e = ‘Chairman Fordney plans to submit the revised bill to tite committon Wed resented. The Hiliquit report the Russian — nesduy. ‘Maate: and fa ‘iliance with ie new scale of ‘price wi ‘go into| ferred to the Kings County elevated Ful ton Street line. NOTHER LEVINTON Shoe Shop opens tomor- row, Saturday,May 15th, at .28 West 34th St. + between, 5th and 6th Avenctes All through the d of high cost of shoes, LEVINTON Quality has maintained the highest level, and LEVINTON the lowest level possible; which polic} will prevail in “STYLE and. service are always ples are noted below, found in LEVINTON SHOES. The but the reductions ap- opening of this store is in line with our ply to all of our efforts to serve a larger umber of abnes. women’ who seek real shoe economy. Introductory Sale Features FINEST OXFORDS WEARING APPAREL tor MEN, WOMEN @ BOYS" QUALITY--STYLE—V ALUE - Easy weekly payments instead of paying cash —that’s the only difference between buying at Hygrade and buying elsewhere. Prices are no higher, yet Hygrade clothing is as stylish, as well made, in as large assortment as you will find anywhere. CONVINCE YOURSELF, COME IN, COMPARE Extra Sizes for Stout Men and Women STYLISH SUMMER FURS {26™SY. STORE Out-of-town Residents wil! sind OPEN EVENINGS our Gredit Plan a Convenience. GRADE 131 WEST 125*ST.] 113 NASSAU ST. Retween Lenee & Seventh Avon Meer Aan Street. Offering: 29% REDUCTION To introduce our New Shop we will cut 25%, off our plainly marked prices. ‘Three exam- . THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK a a ne me a re? Now On Sale--20%08f 6,000 Suits and T opcoats Three weeks ago we pulled the props. from under the structure upon which pri¢es were then based. Our drastic reductions resulted in lowered cloth- ing costs throughout the city. What we lost in profits we believe we gained in good will. SUEDE TIES Hand turned soles, inste: bow, Louis XV Black or tan, military heel, calf or kid. rice, Helps Preserve Your Teeth Teeth don’t decay of themselves, A “detayed” tooth has been eaten into by the chemical agents in tiny particles of decaying food. ' Eliminate these dangerous particles, every day from infancy on— by using helf a teaspoonful of MILTON in a tumbler of water as ‘And now comes this event which we shall charge to the same account: good will. We offer some 6,000 high quality suits and topcoats; all this season’s styles, patterns and fabrics, every one . from our. own stock, meeting our rigid standards of quality and design; marked at reductions of at least 20%. Many are cut even more. You'll find two lots: j MILTON fs just “MILTON.” ' fF No other word describes it. : MILTON is a conibined germ- Suits and Topcoats $ 3 5 icide; antiseptic, sterilizer, Reductions of 20% & Over a mouth-wash. It will help preserve the teeth and keep the gums sound and healthy. 101 Sour ‘Tae warmth and moisture of the mouth make it a fertile breeding place for germs. Make them harmless with MILTON. Use "MILTON in a gargle for the prevention or relief of sore throat: in a nasal spray for colds in the head. deodorizer, stain-remover,, bleach—and more; yet does not barn, stain, poison or leave an odor. MILTON is just “MILTON.” Get the Booklet Suits and Tor coats S55 Reductions of 20% & Over High Quality Shirts $2.15 Regular $4 8 $4.50 Value ‘ . Shirts so uncommonly good you can just feel their superior quality. Wearing power and strength are Suggested in every fibre—unmistakably felt in their substantial weight. you fects. printed madras, Built Brothers And ‘Il never tire’of the patterns: smart conservative striped ef- Every shirt is of our standard make, both woven and Some have separate collar to match. 47 Cortlandt Street 1456 Broadway, at 42d St. 779 Broadway Broadway, at 49h St, 44 East Hath St. 125th St., at 3d Ave, 2 Flatbush Ave., Bklyn, Umpertal Underwear mee Bathe a cut or abrasior! with MILTON —kill the microbes in the wound, and watch how quickly it heals. Use MILTON 1m a nasal spray for com- fort and prompt relief in rose colds and hay fever—also for the avoidance of these troubles. Help keep contagion away from baby by using MILTON for sterilizing the feeding bottles, for cleaning toys and other articles; put a little in baby’s bath. Moisten, deodorize and freshen the air in nursery, sickroom or “‘stuffy’’ rooms by hanging up cloths moistened with MILTON. Kill bad odors by applying MILTON to their cause. Don’t merely smother them with another smell, as many de- odorants do. Bleach and remove stains from white linen and cottons (not silk, wool or dyed goods) with MILTON. MILTON in the home means ONE bottle instead of MANY—and the con- tents of that one bottle PERFECTLY SAFE tn all of ite many us MILTON is not poisonous, not corrosive, not inflammable —yet is marvelously efficient. It is a wonderful wartime discovery—differing from other preparations in the many~ uses for which it is available. Order a bottle today from YOUR DRUGGIST OR GROCER ALEX D (SHAW) & CO ‘12 Stone St., New York Soak your toothbrush in atumbler of water containing a teaspoonful of MILTON. It can’t injure the bristles and makes them pure, white and free from harmful germs,