The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 8

AOR A DIRECTOR OF ATION URGED National Campaign Against Il- pracy Most Needed Here, _ Says Nifinecker. of & Department of mduca- ja tho President's Cabinet ts ea- in the campaign against flliter- “the United States, tt was do- APed to-day by E A. NifMnecker, Di- ay es oe @f Research and Statistica tn ' of Extucation. fe sald the n Was partioularty pressing In srap) postition, must absortha great ~ Hon of tmmigration. and cities now are largely out their own. solutions of the problem, Mr. Nifinecker ed out. This work cowid be in- | immeasuratiy in efficiency Federal co-operation, ho sald. Advocated extension of Gov- subsidies, recently put in ef- #everal years the educational in this country has been Paeerd—shor of teachers and ¥ ‘of school houses. Increases 3 Gre gradually settling the in Mew York and the ities, but the housing situation is expected to take several Yeare to straighten out, New York, with a schoot attend- ance Inst year of $11,949, expected an tmorease of 14,000 wnen school opened to-day, From the $26,000,000 in new buildings now under construction it In expected enowrh seats will be prot vided in the next ninety days just to take care of the increase, Teachers here received a maximum Increase of 40 per cent. in pay through com- bined municipal and State action dur- ing the last term. The Board of Ixdu- cation haa asked for an approprin- tion of $46,920,327 for new schools next year. a JEWS CELEBRATE Crowds Fill the Places of Wor- ship All Over the City. Largs crowds of Jewish people filed tho reformed temples and orthodox synagogues as well an improvised prayer houses for tho Rosh Hashana services to-day. “The eterna) values of Nfo,"" wan the subject of the morning #ermon by Rabbi Samuel Schulman at Temple Beth-El, Fifth Avenue and 7th Street. The spenker deplored “the heritage of the great war,” which he sald has been “a denial of all-ruling Provi- dence.” “At no great crisis In history,” he said, “han the belief in God been so wel as it is to-day. Intoxicated b: the lust of power, men have lost regard for the fundamental laws of righteous- ness." —— ROSH HASHANA THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. _ 2 over to where f was and I hung on to the rudder and told them to save my wife, who was About forty feet away. Then 1 must have fainted for 1 knew nothing more til) we reached shore and I was being lifted out of the yawl. They told me my wife was al) right and it Was not until Inter I learned sho was dead, “The pilot of the motorboat, Victor Mouser of Dover, N. J, was arrested the same day on a charge of man- HOW HS WIFE WAS LOSTINRONBOAT Building Trades Secretary De- scribes Fatal Accident on Lake Hopatcong. the Coroner. Bome witnesses, [ am told, say the plot was not at the wheel when the boat struck us, His own story is said to be that he was at the wheel and that he saw us, but that his steering apparatus wouldn't work” Mra. Tompkins was fifty-four years old and a member of the New York Chapter of American War Mothers, There are three adult children. GOMEZSEESEND OF REVOLTS IN CUBA HAVANA, Gept. 12.-—Personnl pas- sions cannot be allowed to force Cuba! down “to the level of countries where | the administration can be detested only by & revolution,” dectared Jose Miguel | Gomet, Liberal candidate for President of Cubs, in a statement to-day. “There will be ho more revolutions In ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Tomp- Kins, killed in a boat accident at Lake Hopatcong, N. J, last Friday, will be held to-morrow morning with 4& requiem mane at St, Patrick's Church, 1634 Street and Amaterdgm Avenue, An inquest to determine whether criminal negligence caused the accident will be held in October. Roswell D. Tompkins, No. 609 West) 167th Street, husband of the glead woman, also wag injured in the acci- dent, which he descrrbed to-day to} cura" he auld, “because there will be an Evening World reporter. Mr. | no more uaurpations of power." ‘ v | Party, the statement con- Tompkins 9 Secretary and Treasurer Me ee aiga i> ihe Anaetionn of the Bullding Trades Counell of | ¢ t to take “preventive measures_in order that election abusss and thelr “terrible colnsequences” may be avoided. Now York and Long Island. “My wife and I had been spending | ® week at the lake,” he said. “We slaughter and paroled in custody of counter with two hold-up men who STETTINIUS QUITS HOSPITAL ed om for A + 26, Gorse Home. Tt was sald to-day at Roosevelt HHon- pital that Edward RK. Stettinius, mem ber of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co,, who on Aug. 26 was operated on for appendicitis, had left the hospital and gone to his home, No, 1021 Park Ave- nue. near Halacy Island, I was in the ‘bow and my wife in the stern. Sud- denly my wife pointed and I anw the motorboat Benedict bearing down on us at about twelve miles an hour and only twenty feet away. boat In two and injured my leg. “A yawl with two boys in It came wont out in a rowboat and anchored |” Horlick’ The Original Malted Milk She cut our} | Downtown—I4th West of Sth:Ave. Newark—Broad ‘Corner West Park New York Tomorrow—Savings of $10 to $20 | Sale Handsome Winter Suits High Quality Productions Fur Trimmed or Tailored Of Richest Fabrics West 34th Street for Infante and Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Invalids invaded the restamrant at No, POLICEMAN SHOOTS _ | tvs sisckea whan we atiomoted co ar! PORTER TRIAL PUT OFF. Avenue yesterday morning.| fest the robbers TWOIN HOLD-UP) tie Alleged accomplice of the roa Hunt's firdt shot struck Kane over! Former Police Depaty's Case Net te. | Pies sposssamers a” ie in custody, thé heart. The second hit Anthony Come Up Until Oct. 15. Alleged Third Avenue Bandit Dying| Patrotman William Hunt of thel Davaras, a candy manufacturer, of} Tho retrial of Augustus Drum Porter, in Hospital—Bystander Hit Bast ith Street Station says he saw |NO. 14 Hast 8d Bereet, in the antis-lformer Third Deputy Poltos Commis: in E William Cursan of No. 152 Bast 60th BO eee ee ath Lat Gok 18 OF in Encounter. rendered. to-day, was postponed until Oct. 16 by Street backing out of the restaurant] The polloe say $36 taken from the * { 1 Beast An alleged bandit ts dyin vt n the atreet, The} Judge Malone in General +" alles is dying in Belle-| while a score of patrons were lined| register was found in the s The trial of John J, Gunaon, vue Hospital and a bystander is in| up against the wall. ‘The patrona|reserves from the Bast ath Street} Thive on vice work In ch the same institution with a bullet| were being held at bay by William| Station were called out to handle the roe ee ran Cel “Porte wound as the result of a police en-| Kano, a laborer, of Nd, 899 East 89th| ucran was hold in $10,000 ball on! unit 3 Street. 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Properly set off by collars of fine furs, or plain Browns, Blues, Grays and New shades of Red Features Materials Fur Trimmed Tricotines Embroidered Velour de Laines Silk Linings Silvertones | Fine Tailoring Yalama |} and 36 inches long, contrasting fur belt; contrasting fur collar. 375.00 . collar and cuffs. 395.00 ; Fx ) TRIMMED HUDSON ' SEAL Te SCOTCH MOLE COATS — 36 COATS—Dyed muskrat pelts; Sis) inch long model with girdle 40 inches long, natural skunk fy) wade pied selected skins. 450.00 collar and cuffs. 595.00 x K ie; * NATURAL SQUIRREL COATS SCOTCH MOLE WRAP; (2 ae 46 = of fine blue selected skins, 30 inch long model, in various 4 + inches long. 450.00 styles, made from selected pelts. 595.00 “T° PRENCH SEAL COATS—Dyed HUDSON SEAL WRAPS of se- coney,pelts, 36 inch long model; _ lected muskrat pelts, 48 inches natural squirrel collar and cuffs. 245.00 long; large cape collar. 695.00 A Large and Impressive, Showing of MINK WRAPS and COATS Twenty Different Models—1650.00 to 4500.00 EW ¥ Con 4o"St. Grove’s Our Easy Pay ment Pian Ap plies Every: tT | AEs PN is the. 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