The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 10

poate pee cote BOLSHEVIK ARMIES RD LUCK BLOCK’S CRIME WAVE DSTS ITS BURGLARY INSURANCE 0: Reach of Poor Man on 7th Avenue, ‘Between 53d and 54th Sts. the delicatessen shop to a lone timid dealer, the first owner hay- ing decided that he had had enough. from the delicatessen shop is Age warehouse with the usual display of Oriental rugs, rich lamps and things for sale. Hven if the dis- play did not instantly attract cus- tomers, {it did attract non-paying “collectors,” and one fine night they called. They realized that such big things could not be carried off under a coat, 80 as soon as they bad. forced thelr way into the warehouse they loaded the stuff into one of the warehouseman’s own trucks, which was housed on the lower floor, and calmly drove off with many hundreds uf dollars’ worth of loot, plus one per- fectly good Incident No. 8: There. is a saloon opposite the warehouse. Saloons are always tempting to the gun gentry, * | cave Bolshevik legions as follows: 14th, 16th ing | twen| the men lit jus and the States of with three divisions. Tn addition, { and this one was no exception. One : q rf night this one was visited and very | - thoroughly “cleaned up.” de When you buy muslin ask for FRUIT OF THE LOOM Incident No, 4: Not far from the to | exloon is a second delicatessen estab- lishment. Encouraged by the success which attended the excursion into the first one—for news travels fast in the underworld—a party of determined “go-getters” entered this ‘held up the boas and robbe |.. Incident No. 6: This concerns the fobbery of the station agent in vei m of the firet incidents which it utpjeasantly to the mind the aforesaid citizen—who. lives the block, by the attention ace and the his till. paid to a deli- dealer on one pide of the ‘Two bad citisens’entered the | way station only a block away ) the scene of the other four adven- ? { over eome-| tures. While this was in progress ; two men entered the station and they likewise paid toll to the two gun- armed bandits, ‘All in all, that's a great Block. What will the premium for $2,000 a worte of burglary insurance be next year MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth- Street Thirty-fifth Street The Final Clearance Sale of Men’s All-leather Boots (including many of Balta make) will begin to-morrow (Saturday) ; on the Sixth Floor Quantity— 1,000 pairs Price . . . . . $6.50 per pair All sizes and various leathers are represented in the assortments, but not in every style. Large Price Reductions have been made throughout the stock of Boys’ Winter Clothing Remarkable values are offered in Boys’ Ulsters, well-made, of excellent fabrics $16.50 & 23.50 at $13.50 at 23.50 And Boys’ Flannelette’ Pajamas (good qualities; sizes 4 to 18) at $1.45. per Suit (The Boys’ Clothing Dopartmént {e*also located on Sixth Floor) at Boys’ Mackinaws ee ie Boys’ Leather Coats... THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDA FIXED AT 4,000,000 ition of Men, Says Paris Paper, Indicates Blow at : Poles, Letts and the Caucasus. otection Against Robbery Placed Out of| pan, Jon t-—According tos special article in La Liberte, the Red Army in Russia now numbers 4,000,- 000 men as a result of its mobiliza- tion ona permanent basis of seven- |teen classes of recruits. Remarking that this total, divided into thirty- three army corps, or sixty-six divi- ay | sior of infantry and seventeen of yy equals that of the French Arm# at the time of its mobilization in 1914, La LAberte distributes the “rere Opposite Finland and Latvia, the th Army, numbering three divisions; opposite Poland, the 84, 4th, 12th, 4 16th Armies, number- six divisions; opposite and Georgia, the, 9th, 10th and h Armies, numbering eleven divi- sions; in the Far East, the 6th Army, the article remarks ve ® that ten divisions of the 6th Army, are mov ‘d the Lettish fi | four divisions of the 18th Army to: TO UNITE ANTI-REDS ward the Cancasus, and Budenny’s cavalry corps toward Poland. There are besides, La Liberte says, a dozen divisions retained for secret opera- tions, These dispositions, it states, indi- cate that the forthcoming offensives will be directed against Poland, Lat- via and the Caucasus, La Liberte's information is open to some doubt, inasmuch as its story also allages that the Red forces totalled 60,000 men a year ago—at the time when, it will be recall the Soviets Were finishing up the Kolchak and Yudenitch Armies in the east and Bolshevik Party. ¥, JANUARY 7, 1921. Former Premier Calls 30 Revolu- | tionary Leaders to Anti- PARIS, Jan. 1.—Alexander Kerensky, former Russian Premier, has sum- moned thirty revolutionary lenders to meet here to-morrow in an attempt to tite all anti-Bolshevik factions. ‘Tehernoff, Minister of Agrivult: under Kerensky's provisional rn ment and former President o fthe jutionary constiquent, ‘will preside, T Again Selling at Pre-War Prices Delegates include ‘members ge ht Mas vor ae ee aie ie Party, the’ game _—_—_—_—_—___________—_—— De major under the provisional gov: - ‘a south, ‘iment and the cadeter eB, rom. The yourself to come in NOW. LOW SHOES : _Formerly $9.00 to $12.00 straight and Calf and Black HIGH AND LOW SHOES Formerly $12.00 to $20.00 Black Caif. . Patent Leather Lace Boots, with V. KO C, 0, _D.’s ery Sheer Pure Thread Silk Hose, formerly $5.50. Now Pure Thread Silk Lace Hose, formerly $5 and $6. Now NO EXCHANGES Also on Sale at Our Newark Store. 41-51 W 34°St. NewYors Newark Store - 649 Broad St End-of-the- Year Clearance Sale For thrifty shoppers, desirous of availing themselves of these unusual poms reductions, there is still a large and varied assortment to choose test sale in our history has attracted the greatest num- ber of new friends to this store. If you have missed it, you owe it to . $6.95 Wide varieties of Walking Oxfords with Cuban and military heels: og 7] tips, in Cocoa and Mahogany Russia Calf, Black $9.95 THE HIGH SHOES — Lace Walking Boots, with Cuban and Military heels; straight and winged tips, in Cocoa and Mahogany Russia Calf and Dress Boots of Black and Colored Kid and Satin, and combinations of both in extra high cut lace models ivith turn soles and Louis heels. tops of Gray Kid and Black Satin, with Louis heels. THE LOW SHOES — Novelty Oxfords and Novelty Strap Pumps, all with turn soles and Louis heels. In all black satin, all dull Kid Pearl Gray Suede and Havana Brown Kid. - ‘ SOME UNUSUAL HOSIERY OFFERINGS Ribbed Wool Hose, timely and stylish, formerly $2.50 to $3. Now............ $1.95 Medium and Heavy Weight Ribbed Wool Hose, formerly $4 and $5. Now . 2.95 Silk and Wool Hose, fre pear values, formerly $5 and $6. Now 3.95 Sheer Pure Thread Silk , tormerly $3.50. Now 2.80 3.95 NO CREDITS GARDEN H For Other Gimbi1 News See Pages 18, 21 and 22 GIMBEL BROTHERS, 3200 STREET - BROADWAY 3an0 STREET NEW YORK CITY Children’s Sturdy Play -Shoes IN SIZES 9 TO 2 *3.65 These shoes are especially designed te withstand the wear and tear of active children. They are built on solid leather soles of strong elkskin; in a very sturdy chocolate colored elkskin, or in a somewhat lighter brown soft elk- skin. Each is one of the famous bi Buster Brown SHOES Justly famous and increas- ingly popular as the best shoe for children—because: _ Reduced in Pre- Inventory Sale It is built on the scientifically planned Brown Shaping lasts, Which change with each succeeding size, thus aiding and safeguarding nature in the healthful, normal develop- ment of the child’s growing foot; and made by skilled workmen of carefully selected leathers. Mothers who know our Buster Brown Shoes and watch our prices will be especially able to appre- ciate these reduced prices. In all New York Gim- bel Brothers are the sole agents of this famous shoe for children. 38th Street Store Closes at 5 P. M. : Lord ® Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— Boys’ Winter Clothing Entire Stock Reduced Jack Frost is on the way hither, despite these mild January days, and now, just at the very beginning of the winter, we are offering cold weather clothes for boys at extra low prices. 39th Street Mackinaws Unusual Values $10.00 These’ are the well-known coats for school, $13.50 sport and general wear that are highly popular with boys everywhere. We have a splendid stock of them, but the weather has been too mild for boys to need them. So we are cutting the prices at this opportune time to interest thrifty mothers, Plaids and heather mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18. | Boys’ and Juniors’ Overcoats School Overcoats Junior Overcoats $18.50, $20.00, $22.50 $12.50 Fine quality All-Wool Tweeds and P A Chavo! belted model with convertible All-Wool Cheviots, belted models with collars. Sizes 10 to 18. convertible collars, thoroughly good little Broken lots and sizes. coats, Sizess3 to 10, ‘Underwear Norfolk Suits Sleeping Garments $1.25 $18.50 $1. ng NT aren Capipo All-Wool Tweeds and Grey innnelstte aS inion Suits, especially ' » i good quality, Peter Pan good values ‘at this low | Cheviots, withextraknick- | Model, with Australian price. Sizes 4 to 18, erbockers. Sizes 8 to 18, wool feet. Sizes 1 to 4. — orth Floor, See the panorama of Transportation in All Lands Displayed by Bureau of Economics, Washington, D.C, MOTOR TRUCK HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION SHOW A Spectacular, Different Sort of Exposition Given by Motor Truck People for Motor Truck Users. 12th REGT. ARMORY ‘Sunt sAz; at 62nd Street Ist FIELD ARTILLERY ARMORY fstn’st: JAN. 3-8 11A.M. TO11 P.M. Admission 50c Official Army Exhibit, Including Remarkable New Inventions, Airplanes, Guns, Rolling Kitchens, eto. Motcr Truck Chauffeurs—Get in on the $500 Prize Contest. Made Instantly and without a bit of waste INSTANT POSTUM the table drink so many prefer to tea or coffee because of rich uniform flavor, moderate cost and superior health value. — at grocers ee enn mpnin: A se ghom te Sienies wenentinee sabe