The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 9

{.P.TARIFF PLOT FAILS; COTTON MILL OWNERS FOILED Evening World Exposures Scare Schemers — Save Millions to People. PLAIN GOUGE REVEALED Fordney Bill Would Have Made Good Losses of New England Manufacturers, (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan, %.—No boy Playing around a country blacksmith shop ever dropped a hot horseshoe with more vehemence and unafimity than was exerc the Republi- of the Senate and the ised by fan lead Housein droping the Fordney Bmer- rency Tariff Bill after The Evening World turned the publicity X-ray on the measure last week. But the my had only just begun to reveal the in- ot the Fordney bilL All The Evening World had to do the sugar provision, ost the cunsum- r® $366,000,000, ssugur refiners, side wheels Was expose which would have « wers and speculators to and benefited the Gov- ay of duties very © promoters of the light to dirs allow the This newspaper told yesterday of the trickery and evasion of the cotton 1use, but it was not possible at 1 what group of *s who had supported the Rep in ticket would ibe re- suped by placing a tariff of 7 cents & pound o1 ton having a staple length of 1%-inch, which now comes n duty a pound da t unufactu h cotton | 1 of chie 4 law is protected on an * Now it can be tok es of this provision of the Bin would limited to New othe New England of cotton goods, and wera of Mississippl. s to be derived by New rive a penny of 1son that prac- used by | from Egypt n Lhe cotton d manufac- urplus stocks of of which “cotton wlll of one and one- Re Rr et ae dented high prices which prevailed recently. But the drop in the cotton market has foreed them to face serious losses. Their situation has been made more seute by the fact that English manu- facturers haye been exporting to this country large supplies of materials manufactured from Egyptian cotton. These jmportations have had much to do with the reduction in the cost of living in so far as cotton goods are concerned, The trick Fordney bili proposed to tax these goods seven cents per pound, which would automatically check the English imports, pull New England manufacturers out of a hole dug by thelr own greed, again inflate the in- ventory account of New England man- ufacturers, and would impose an ad- ditional tax of millions of dollars on the consumer, SEPARATE PEACE FORECAST TO WOMEN Republican Whip Says at Banquet Congress Will Conclude Pact With Germany. One of the first acts of the Incoming Administration at Washington will be to conclude formal peace with Ger- many and Austria, according to Con- gressman Harold Knutson, of Minne- sota, Republican whip in the House of Representatives, who spoke last night at the annual Ladies’ Night Dinner of the Lutheran Society of New York at the Hotel Astor. Congressman Krruteon, who spent four months in Burope last summer, spoke on “Lincoln and Present Day American Problems."* “The business interests of this coun- try are willingand anxious to resume relations with our late enemies,” he said." war is over and there can no longer Ibe amy excuse for our not doing so. Think of the economic loss that we are sustaining through our in- defensible foreign pol which is de priving us of a market “sontainin; enty-five million souls.” pamere hist ick E MORTAL FIGHT OVER WOMAN. Staten Inland Man Accused of Stab- son? |Botarday,” he said. DAUGHTER'S SPIRIT POINTED 10 SLAYER, HER FATHER SAYS lincnntGibesainis Charles Edwin King Arrested Sabwny Victim Whe 7: in Ambulance Lived 13 Days. Edward Rakulll, twenty-six, af No. 319 Hast 49th Street. who on Jan, 12 was run down by a subway train in the City Hall station of the Interbor- ough and tried to kill himeclf in an am- the police expressed the belief sho] bulance, died tolday In Bellevue Hos- either had committed suicide or killed jherself accidentally nn RUN OVER, CUTS THROAT, DIES} urea ana Dr. Haiken, surmmoned from Volunteer Hospital, started for Botle- | pital train struck him. ith i rnb ul! 4 satctae| Street and Wourth | the Charged With Killing Miss Stout of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.—Charies Biwin King, twenty-one years old, |} was arrested yesterday, accused of killing Miss Arlino May Stout, eeven~ | teen years old, @ High School girl, who was found dead in her home Oct. 10 last with a bullet wound in her ehoulder. The warrant, sworn out by Freed- man M. Stout, the sirl’s father, charges King with homicide, King declared that he was innocent. He said he had been with her the after- noon before her death, but had left her early and hed heard of the shoot- ing at Bristol the following day. Miss Stout was found on her couch by her father. She was clad in a nightdress, An army revolver, which Stout kept in @ desk drawer in the hallway, Jay beaide ber with one cartridge discharged. At a moeting before the Coroner, King was beld in $3,000 bail for an inquest next Monday. The bond was furnished by his attorney. A vinion at the side of his daugh- tere grave, Mr. Stout said, led him to have the warrant issued for King’a arrest. “I wemt to my daughter's grave on “While I stood there a vision appeared over the grave and Arline stood there. ‘Father,’ she told me, ‘go to see Edwin, He can tell you all.” “She told me she had gone to Ed- TASS SSS. = ITT TIIA 7, TILTITTIE LYLE 7. Y ITT To. $3 00 Your choice of 97 Suits developed in the season’s richest fabrics. Some can be worn for early Spring. Many Are Fur Trimmed in Nutria, Squirrel, Australian Opossum and Seal FOR MISSES AND WOMEN—SIZES 14 TO 44 ¢ | blanket over the lad, extinguishing the | NONE SU CH bing Rival to Death. Rivatry in love the police say led to the fatal stabbing of Frank Martinucci by Innocenzo Lamuto on Saturday af- ternoon at Broadway and Delafield win several times and tried to induce him to tell the truth.” At the time of Miss 5 ts ‘so death | PefeleleLeeleeLeree 134 W. 34th St., xo YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT MAY'S Final Clearance Sale Wednesday and Thursday Superb § uits from our regular stock. Formerly up to $110. $54.5 Less Rakulli, according to the police, wan leaning! over the platform when the His skull was fract- Street and Fourth Avenue Rakull! in- ambulance the “aid ot @. police &nife from Ka- DDADAANADADIY ‘|THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY‘'25, 1921.. At 15th NSS DANS SAAR Avenue; West Brighton, Staten Island. Martinuce! died last night in Staten Island Hospital. Lamuto is locked up. The pair, rivals for a woman's affec- it in’ sald, fought with knives six ago and ‘it was necessary for for tions, weoks Tamuto to spend a time in Staten Istand Hospital. He refused to give any information concerning his opponent. After his re- e started to look for Marti- nucei the police said, and the men drew their knives when they met Saturday, psa ERS: Boy, 5, Burned at Home. Alvin Peck, five years old, of No. 340 Sixth Street, was severely burned about the face and hands when his clothes caught fire while playing near the stove in his home to-day. The boy's father, Morris, who works at night and was sleeping in an adjoining room, threw a james. ‘The boy was taken to Belle- vue Hospital. MINCE PIE ' Day imponent material Scis are ready for Friday! ' Are Yours? sors Clothes Satis- factionat a Very Moderate Price $27.50 Formerly Sold to $49.75 $37.50 Formerly Sold to $54.75 MEN’S WINTER SUITS Priced for Quick Sale Every One All Wool Light and dark, conservative and radical, but alike in that every one of these suits is all wool and represents remarkable value. There isa wide variety of models and patterns from which to choose—all of them meeting a high standard of tailoring and style. These suits come in various colors OVER COATS $28.50 made to retail up to $50 An excellent selection of Men's Overcoats in all- woo! fabrics. Well tae lored single and double breasted box coats, dou- ble breasted ulsters and ulsterettes. Inthe popular sizes and colors. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS RH HERALD SQUARE Inc ¥ Oo NEW YORK ~ Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street An Unusually Large Assortment of SILK PETTICOATS for Women and Misses Priced for Wednesday at $3.55 stcie nmi Heavy Satins or Taffetas—new models—in all the favored colorings Remarkable Value-Giving Wednesday in a Decidedly Advantageous SALE of WOMEN’S BLOUSES $2.95 $5.00 Hand-made Batiste Blouses | Georgette Crepe Blouses ; with finely tucked and hand- | squareneck;fronts, collarsand drawn fronts, collars and | cuffs trimmed with Val. lace cuffs, square and V necks. . and hand embd. dots; Grey, Sizes 34 to 44. Bisque, Flesh color & White. Exceptional Values for To-morrow in The New Cotton Dress Fabrics PRINTED CHIFFON VOILES— 45c. A large assortment of this season’s newest designs and colorings, 58c IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GINGHAMS Yaa COC $2 ins. wide; a wide selection of Plaids, Stripes and Checks. IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIE— Permanent transparent finish in twenty colors and White. SECOND FLOOR Continuing the ANNUAL JANUARY SALE of Housekeeping and Decorative LINENS at 25 to 50% Off Regular Prices The following Decorative Linens on Sale at the Main Floor Tables.) WEDNESDAY: i El Mosaic Linens: each $4.90, 7.50 Tea Cloths - “ 14,00, 22.00 “45.00, 55.00 “45.00, 65.00 Madeira Linens: Centerpieces, - each $1.75, 2.25 Tray Cloths, - each 35c, 50c Boudoir Cushion Covers, $1.65, 2.25 Tea Cloths, - each 7.25, 9.00 Centerpieces - Luncheon Cloths Dinner Cloths Luncheon Sets (13 pes.) 5.90, 7.25 | Tea Napkins, corner | , Tea Napkins, - - doz. 7.85, 8.75 | effects - - = = - = doz 9.50 | A New Assortment of Distinctive Models in W® Women’s HAND BAGS Extra fine quality Silks. Beautifully finished silver engraved frames. All silk lined. Black and colors. SPECIAL at $6.95 Values up to $12.50 A group of Real Pin Seal Envelope Purses and Velvet Hand Bags. . . ‘Values up to $5.00 $1.95 New Moire Silk Hand Bags at $2.95