The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 11

no Sidhe ate —— rg My ee a My | Galveston Commercial Association a | telegram urging the local body to join ‘ation and the United States Shipping te inte sen CLOSED SHOP HINT > INHARBOR STRIKE BRINGS PROTEST Merchants Here Aroused Over Galveston Report of Agree- ment With Ship Board. The Merchants’ Association of New York this morning received from the in a formal and energetic protest against any agreement between the International Longshoremen’s Associ- Board providing for the closed shop on shipping board vessels, This was the first intimation the jotal association has had that any euch ‘agreement was contemplated, and officials at once started an in- vestigation, wiring to Washington for definite information and also to Gal- veston for additional detafis. ft wae said that should it develope that the Shipping Board and the fongshore- men had reached any euch agreement 4 united protest from 1,100 commier- clal organizations all over the coun~ try would be called for by the local body. Benjamin Squires, Secretary of the National Adjustment Commission, a branch of the &. 8. Shipping Board, denied that the Board had entered into any agreement with the affons whereby the principle of the closed shop was guaranteed by the Board. “We have an agreement with the longghoremen dealing with wage questions,” said Mr. Squires, “but my interpretation of its terms does not include ahy reference to the priticiple of a closed shop.” Anthony J. Chilpeck, First Vice President of the longshoremen said: “We have an agreement with the Shipping Board and \t gives prefer. ence to union men on shipp ng board work. We propose to force thé boartl to live up to the terms of this argu- ment. If it fails to do 90 we shall call our men off shipping board ships,” The Citizens’ fransportation Com- mitteo’s trucking activities went for- ward to-day without hiteh, usual number of trucks ‘being at work. Railrouds reported that there is lit-{ tle, if any, change in the situation caused by the outlaw rail strike, and that the embargo is. being lifted slowly on most of the lines, WOMEN SHOPLIFTERS FINED Twenty Out of Forty-two Arraigned Plead Gutity. soplivting in’ waaent wore lifting in departmen' arraigned in General Seastone to-day. Sitteen pleaded not fy at and thelt trials were set for J 21. Ten others pleaded gui were fined from $25 and $75, white tarot pleaded guilty and recelved suspen: sentences. Six did not appear in court but were represented by counsel. Inez Chase, of No. 101 West Street, who pleaded gullty to, the theft of a hand bag valued ou rr 78 m | as an Fela te the Work: | rs | Wanamaker’s was ree offender, was sente house. Ret Miasour! Robbery. | Joseph Swee and Carl Jacobson, ar-| rested in Ludlow Street with $26,000 worth of registered Liberty Bonds in) thelr possession, wére to-day held in Fislood bait cas hin General Sseslons, after indictment for bring! Droperty Into, the State, Laat Feve bank In O'Fallon, Mo, wae ro! Ot. $80,000. worth of , officials identified the thelr possession as the je MRS, CAVANAUGH TELLS STORY OF LIFE. 0 COURT “Mystery Woman” Accused of ‘Larceny by Bronx Tenants on Stand All Day. Mrs. Alice J. Cavanaugh, the so- called “Woman of Mystery” in thé Bronx tenant versus landlord cases, to-day took the stand in her own be- half before Judge Gibbs in the Bronx County, Court. She {s charged with larceny of moneys advanced by ten- ants Whose cases shé directed in the city rent relief conrts. “1 am forty-five years old and I be- ieve I am @ widow,” said Mrs. Cava- naugh. fhe was bora at Fort Rutherford, | Wyo, where her father, a Major in| the Ninth Infantry of the Regular} Army then wae stationed, His name, | he euld, was Michael J. Fitagernid. | Twenty-six years ago #he married James Cavanaugh, by whom she had | one daughter in Philadelphia. Two} years after the weddmg she brought | the child to New York wire sho struggled with adversity successively @s a baker of ples, embroiderer, de- signer of artificial flowers and then a post card salewworman during the Christmas and holiday seasons. Hor residence here, she said, is at No, 69 Unton Avenue, Bronx. She went ther from an apartment where she had her first appearance in fight- ing @ landlord, in July, 1919. She askoa permission of the Mayor to join bis rent committee and in August was appointed @ member By Capt. Gold- omith. She started work in the Bronz. One of her tenants, she sald, failed to pay rent due, The landlord won an action brought against her as the tenant’s representative. After that, she said, she got permission from a Municipal Court Justice and the Mayor's Rent Committee to collect from tenants in adv: Her work grew 60 rapidly she was ed to appoint sub-commit- tees. She tried to fill these appoint- ments with men, or “if I couldn't get men, with women who don't talk jmuch.” During her few months’ work, she said, she engaged in tenant fights in 1,800 Bronk apartment housee—all from 16 to 30 family bulldings, She 102% PRICE TAL. jE ONE Cros ouT OUR ENTIRE "e Men’s and Young Men’s SUMMER SUITS MADE IN THE PALM BEACH ANAMA & MOHAIR CLOTH! ‘And a big special of BOYS’ SUITS FULL LINED OR UNLINED ae 5650 Sale All This Week at 984 * * * worked she will relate why she left the ‘May- or's Rent Committee and ot -subse- quent transactions which reguited in the tenants’ charge, SEATS ON HOLIDAY TRAINS AT PREMIUM Democrats and Shriters of Coast Cause Shortage in Pullman Service in East. Officials of all rail lines reaching New York are preparing for the Jargest holiday crowds In history dur- ing the three-day holiday over the Fourth. ‘The New York Central tines lave opened ten additional ticket windows at Grand Central Station and even with these, It was anticipated, there would 6é @ tremendous jam Saturday, from eighteen to twenty ;been at a premium for moré than a day and handied as many 48! wonth and it (s now imposalble to | 8&0. day : ‘ ~ eatlmony will be continued wet any during the holiday period One reason, it was sald, lies in the fact that so many cars are now on the Pacific Coast, where the Demo- cratic Convention and the Shriners’ Convention are in full swing. OMcials of the Pennsylvan, tho Erie, the D. L. & W., the Jersey Central and other lines all told sub- stantiall ythe same story. “We are doing our best,” they re- ported this morning, “but we aré afraid that many ate going to be dis- | appointed.” $2,133,819 “VELVET” FOR NEW JERSEY State Ends Year With Million More in Bank Than Twelve Months Ago, TRENTON, N. J., July 1—The State of New Jersey, having paid all its cur- | toni receipte of were $12,671,969. more than the the fee-recety! fitate and ¢ jerttance ti Airship Bo IN, Jil; raided London radius of 12,000 100 miles @ nh airship wae said to the State for the year 3% of @ million dotiare omptroliier estimated or March 30. ‘The Unexpected imeroaae fas due to the big business done by 9 | departments of BR reetint ine collection of HUGE ZEPPELIN GIVEN UP. b New York elivered to England. Lon! iy 1.—The greatest Zep- polin ever constructed, the L-71, built in 1918 by the Germans for the purpose | of bombing New York, was surrendered to the Pulham Airdrome to-day. Recent despatches from ahroad have described the super-Zeppelin 1-71 as be- ing 200 feet longer than those which during the war. ave a cruising miles, with a speed of our, The Germans ‘The Sunday and Monday. rent bills, has $2,183,819.30 in bank a! ‘Reservations on Hanne cars have free balance, more than 4 Million morelpliance with the Peace Treaty. My i Wn i} i} venue. Third Av.,cor. 120th St, 9779 Thivd Avbet,14einel47thste Stoves marked SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS C/SHAPE™ $722 $802 $900 & $1090 SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES antees to you th Gon aeons pnegena ape dn pA ad gue « yor ean W. L. Douglas name and the retail are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your protection against unreasonable profits. w. 1, Douglas $9. 00 anid $10.00 shops are sheotately PS wees ee ek ee igen os buy. They combine wearing qualities bap tacloce ae on prices, ree y Remade cee Pend. ape America. sete fe W. LL. las pe : tee that the Aah price for them. The the same everywhere; they cost no more in Fransiess this deoy aslo New Yerk. . WwW. shoes th SA Ch of experienced men, all Fe Lorien to analin dee bene dake bor ts molec Gant money can buy. RG Reet ipedegaraden td rtd by over $000 shoe dealers Desides our own stores. ur local dealer cannot su) ply i a,take no ether make, Or direct from the fa0 Rory. end lor klet telling hew to lor shoes by mail, postage Prostdent Thmamaged maior aptly W.L.Dougias Shoe Co., in Greater New York: % 449 Felton ! Street. W earry comp! JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Avenue. BROOKLYN, *xHOBOK BN—120 Washington Street, $708 Broadwar, near Thornton 8t.| #UNION HILL—276 Rergenline Ave, #1367 Broad rr. Gates Avenue. | ¢NEWARK—881 Broad Street, tite PATERSON —199MarketSt.,cor.Ojark x TRENTON~—29 East State Street, on of @. L. Deougias Shoes for Women Greatest ae CLOTHING SALE} Yet Held in New York? OUR STATEGENT. We Ch Any One to Prove That 'Th We are Five Clothing Manufacturers (Names and addresses upon application) Who Have Combined O: HIGH GRADE MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS In All the All of our Snits are STRICTLY HAND TAILORED—ALL WOOL They Are Offered Direct to the Public AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST! Never Before of Ever Again Will OUR PRICES ARE AT THAN 2 LOW IN ANY RETAIL ST COME REMEMBER THE ADDRESS; Latest Models—Sultable for Men of All Typea and Ages IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF TO THE PUBLIC allenge his Statement Is Not True. ur Enormous Stocks of You Have Such an Opportunity. LEAST $7.50 to $15 less SALE PRICES ORES IN THE CITY, Ho 63 MADISON AVE. =| Corner 27th St. p. Madison Square Garden OFEN 9A.M. to9 P.M, mellnme SATURDAY, July3 } N) SALE WILL LAST A SHORT TIME ONLY They are tireless and capable. There is no household task that they cannot perform, warm weather does not lessen their efficiency Many New York homes are solving their house- keeping problems by letting the electric servants do the hard work Our Bureau of Home Economics (124 West 42d Street) will be very glad to demonstrate these electrical devices. Demonstrations are given by Domestic Science experts, whose only object is to show just how well and economically these Little Servants do their work The New York Edison Company At Your Service General Offices: Irving Place and 15th Street District Offices where Electrical Appliances of all kinds are on display. 20 Norfolk St 424 Broadway corner Hester St near Canal St 15 10 Irving Place corner 15th St 124 West 42d St bet B’way & 6th Ave 86th Se 1agth St 962 Bast 149th St §55 Tremont Ave bet Lexington & 3rd Aves near sth Ave near Courtlandt Ave corner Monterey Ave Branthes of Heme Beonomics Bureau at all our District Offices except Norfolk Street Iviered the L-71 to the British tn com- THE EVENING WORLD, ‘THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 i nually, increases. City Hall oMcials dectared that more than 2,000 elty employees now are on atrike or id! troversies involved insthe counet cision to-day, among them the garbage handiers and streét cleaners. than the State had “In bank” @ year CHICAGO PAY BOOST DENIED ot 99,000,000 Annuatiy. CHICAGO, cll, in pasaing the annual appropriation bill to-day voted inereases ta city employees which would have totalled mote than According to ‘our i here. July 1—The City Coun-| Down down proposed wage They were 0,000,000 an- opponents of the boo ot wage 160 Chain Body Hats : $2.89 Wreathed with field flowers—pretty as can be! In pink, Alice blue, Co) ral, burnt orange and , green, Fose. orchid, natu- 450 Sports Hats : $2.95 to $3.95 Twelve Lid on of silk ribbon row on row, pleated ‘sill ilan hemp braid combina- ti db bi trimmi os aa Organdie & Crepe Trimmed Hats: $4.98 p dally ostrich, flower-wreath and self-trimming, seal i ae in white, Dink, we m and green. irred, pleated and pl medium and rose, Chain Body Floppy Hats : $1.87 Shiny satin braid in three brim sizes, with round and square crowns, Blaek and all Fie inet weave Body Hats, ribbon bound, $3.45. Wreaths of Field Flowers & Grasses: 79 Peanut BodyHats, White & Natural: 1.39 ‘Trim, your own hat—easy work and charming Mens High Grade Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers: ea. 79c Now, when men need their daily change of underwear for comfort, coolness and health, we are fortunate in having secured these fine cotton garments, well tailored, and underpriced because of slight mill faults. Sizes in Shirts—34 to 46. ———_—___——B loomingdaiee—Main Bloor Cool Shimmering Sports Skirt $] 1-50 The creators of these ultra confections have suggested in their names the charm and all of the new silks: . Baronette Satin Dew Kist Mirette Tricolette The models are of sunset clouds or dawn. To wit: Coral Apricot Flesh French Blue All sizes from 26 to 84 waist, but not in every style, ticular model, the particular distinctiveness, that suits your taste, 100 ORPHANS ON LARK. Comptrotior Newton Ay K. BUsbe'# rey Comnett Votes News Inereane | Move ta Avveree—0 Mere sewtn report to Gov. Hdwards shows that the Children Comte to U. Becond Avenue and over the Mast River, headed for Arverne, to-day rumbled four sightseeing buses filled with a hundred cheering youngsters. Orphan Asylum at No, 374 Second Ave~ nue for the summer heme of tie inatt- tution at Arverne, where they are to {ss a ae ee thar ae ean receive, an BLOOMINGDALES 59TH TO 60TH—THIRD TO LEXINGTON—ONE BLOCK FROM PARK AVE. § Sport and Outing Hats Priced to Please for the Holidays! Hats jaunty and hats picturesque-—hats hat is a very insportant part of your folday costume, it woul -Bloomingdales—Maim Floor Drawers in sizes 30 to 44. sports and pleated, The d skirts are scavietiey | made, in a manner to and design, and have the stunning air of aristocratic o: occasion, elaborate or simple, in one of these sumptuous from the lerael butiging, in eo] eo Sinee with feathers or bright with flqwers. Tt very. wige to choose A Panama Hat: $2.98 t pda a silk ribbon band, mi an airy bow, Drange of shes and s leather welds based Sailor Hats : $2.98 and $3.45 jomingly draped with and silk, and net A whack or white or any color you like, Sennit and a rough braid are cleverly combin: Ostrich Turbans : le of hat with a hand-ma to the fore this season for its smai ance and its adaptability to an; brown, ever taupe, san’ we have an inhice 1 dase vetyn Cloth Tams. : S pe eadgea! the girl, are fashioned full, with ie Tibbon Took or a streamer, and may be secured in a great variety of shades. .. * Pineapple peatd Sailor Hats : $1.88 ee navy and blaek are the coli id br MA ribbon band or bows or pet A ing. - Panamarette Hats : $1.87 White or natural, draped or banded in white Od colored silk. AS brim is mach trim a) Lawn scheme of cols Good News! 12 and 16 button At Popular Prices White, Mastic, Mode, Pong-e Kumsi Kumsa Guam Anne Satin ‘'aleium Ace of Satin ‘Any woman may feel herself ready for pO i, el eee eee re White Navy Blue Black Sky Blue Gray Walnut Come while the choosing is good and choose the p