The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 8

| | |. t Ec ree oe To = oy fs oe bi sf { ‘ DRAW PREDICTED IN 8TH CHESS GAME Lasker and Capablanca Adjourn After 30 Moves—Abandon Seventh Match After 23. HAVANA, April 4.—The sore of the weventh game complete and the eighth game to the adjournment position in tne Lasker-Capablanca match for the world chess championship are herewith pro- sented, ‘The seventh game was abandoned as @ draw after only twenty-three moves, and the eighth looks to the experts lke @ draw after thirty moves, although each of the masters will try to win it to-night. The opening in each game was the queen's gambit declined, SHVENTH GAME, Lasker Caras TQck Kt RT wn a GQn-B Adjourned. LIVE TARANTULAS PART OF LUGGAGE Rest of It Tropical Butterflies and Lizard Skins, for College Specimens. BOSTON, April 4—Several hun- dred tarantulas and twice as many tropical butterflies, destined for Dartmouth College, arrived at this port yesterday in the care of Pro-! fessor and Mrs. Wiillam Patten, who have been making a collection of rare specimens in Central America, As about half the tarantulas wore alive, customs officials contented themselves with a hasty survey of the luggage. Filling a half dozen trunks were lizard skins, some with talis five feet long. These reptiles were shot by Professor Patten ana his wife shortly before sailing north- ward from Panama. MINSTREL AL FIELDS DEAD, Premier Burnt Cork Artist Long IM of Brights Dincane. COLUMBUS, O, April 4.— Alfred Griffin (Al G) Fields, premier of American minstrels, died at his home here yesterday, his death resulting from Bright's disease. Born seventy-two years ago, in Laese burs, Va, Mr. Ficlds was educated In the common schools of Brownsville and Pittsburgh, Pa, terested fn banking and farming and In 1886 entered the theatrical business, or- tanizing.a minstrel show which has Operated continuously since that time, Mr. rlelds was a former high national officer of the Elks and widely known in Masonic circles. ‘The funeral will be held here Tuesday afternoon. He later became in-4 GREEKS DEFEATED AND DRIVEN BACK Constantinople Reports Retreat Is General With a ‘Loss of » 5,000 Men. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 4 (As- sociated Press) —The Greek army which has been operating against Bski-shehr has been driven back behind the Brusa line, fofowing its defeat by the Turkish Nationalists, it was easerted here to-day, Authori- tative sources declared confirmation of reports to this effect had been received, The Turks, it was udded, were ad- vancing energetically. The Greek retreat has not been contined to the northern sector, it 18] 9 declared, but ia a general one to the ling held before the present offensive was begun, The Greek casualties «re Drew | in excess of 6,000, it is stated, —— ‘PROTESTS SERVICE ul MEN PREFERMENT | Civil Service Head Denounces Bill in Jersey Legislature—Would Bar Women. TRENTON, April 4—Jobn D. Prince of Ringwood, President of the Civil Service Commisajon and Professor at Columbia Univer to-day to Assemblyman Warren Coon of Essex against the latter's bill providing for the, preference of in State ond mu- Assemblyman Ay, sent a protest ex-service men nicipal employment. Coon is a clergyman. Prof. Prinoe charged such a pian woukl estatylish a monopoly of public employment jin favor of ex-service men; that jt would destroy the merit system and abolish competitive meth~ ods of filling public positions; that it would establish an exclusive priv- {lgged class of employees and remove the incentive for efficient service; that it would practically ggelude women from holding public positions and hat it would take from those who had seen long public service the op- portunity for ffromotion. ; ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 4, be?1.” RADIO PRESCRIPTION| JENKS TO AID MOVIE MEN. Jaatice Wi Resigns Te-Day Will Fight Censorship. Presiding Jastice Almet F. Jenks of the Appellate Division, Second Depart- ment, announced to-day when court convened, his retirement from the bench not Inter than April 15. He aid he had requested, Gov. Miter to accept tis resignation at an earlier date if the business of the court permitted. Justice Jenks, whose term would not have expired until 1926, but who would have been retired by the seventy-year limit in three years, is to form a nership for law practice under the firm name of Jenks & Rogers, with Gustavus A. Rogers. Among their chief clients, it was roported. will be the film cof; tions planning to fight the Motion Picture Censorship Bil. ALBANY, April 4.-4ov, Miller to-day received tho resignation of Juntica Al- met F. Jenks, Presiding Justice of the Pea ores Division, Second Department, ‘announced that he would, on April Abel E. Blackmer ©, Justice Black- an Asnoclate Jus- 15, designate Justi as the Presiding Jv mar is now sitting tiee, nd CALLERS SWAMP HARDING. Kmtire Day Filled by Appointments From 9.45 A. M. te @ P.M. WASHINGTON, April 4.—President Flarding’s policy of receiving callers =| only three days a week resulted to-day, in the heaviest engagement lists since he entered the White House. Forty names were ‘on the appointment sohedule which covered the day from $46 A. M. to6 P. M. Elght of the forty were to bring delegations with them to pay respects to the Chief Executive and one of the eight delegations num- bered forty-five persons. A dozen of those on the list were members of the Senate or House and the others represented a wide range of interests touching about every question of domestic and foreign policy. oo HARDING SEES LABOR MEN. Summoned to Give Views om Rail- way Situation, It Is Said. WASHINGTON, April 4.—B. N. Jew- el, Prealdent of the Railway Depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, and A. B. Garretson, President of the Order of Railway Conductors, were called into conference to-day by President Harding, who ts studying the general railway situation. It was understood that the two lead- ers were summoned to give their opin- fons not only regarding wage schedules, 2 SAVES LIFE AT SEA Physician on U. S. Ship Picks Up SO S in Mid-Ocean and Flashes Instructions. While the steamship Pocahontas, of the United States Mail Line, which arrived here to-day from Naples, was jn mid-ocean March 2%, an S. 0. 8. call was received from the steamship West Hembrie saying the veusel’s chief engineer was near death from acute Indigestion and asking for the services of a physician. Dr, Michael Lanza, physician in charge of 1,630 Italian steerage pas- sengers on the Pocahontas, respond- ¢4 with instructions by wireless. He prescribed emetics, and strong doses of aromatic spirits of ammonia were administered to the suffering chief engineer on the West Hembrie, For a whole day Dr. Lanza con- tinued sending instructions and re- ceiving reports of the progress of the patient, Finally, in the évening, he received word {he chief engineer, though still a bit wobbly, was him- stlf again and out of danger. The pa- tient sent a fina] message to Dr, Lanza saying he would remember him in his prayers, and the doctor sald this pleased him more than a fee would have dohe. et STOKES TRIAL THURSDAY, Mr. Wallace of San Francisco Anxioun to Deny Charges, ‘The trial of W. E. D. Stokes's action Stokes will be resumed on ‘Thursday morming, by agreement of the attor- neys. It will be continued before Jus- doe Finch of the Supreme Court, who granted Mrs, Stokes’s counsel an ad- journment in order to meet evidence which had been interjected as to Mrs, Stokes'’s relations with Edgar T. Wal- lace, a rich oll operator of San Fran- lace, Mr. Wallace will be in court, it was said to-day, to make vigorous denial of improper conduct with the defendant. Mrs. Stokes herself will also take the stand With all the divorce testimony tn, the counter-claim of Mrs. Stokes, which {s but relatives also to the broader ques- tlon of general railway rehabilitation. They had separate appointments, for a separation, will be heard. Mr, Stokes may be called to the witness chair. for divorcee against Mrs, Helen Elwood | FOUR RACING AUTOS PILED UP iN N STREET Jersey City Police! Arrest Two Drivers, One a Woman, After Crash. Four automobiles racing down Hud- son Boulevard, Jersey City, pited up last night when one of. the cars made a sharp turn at Beacon Avenue, Miss Cathleen Winn, No. 173 West 63d Street, New York, and Miss-Anna Geolash, twenty-four, No, 185 Sehie: Street, Nev received minor injuries, Miss Geolash and Willlam Davidson, No, 315 Chambers Street, West Hobo- ken, were arrested, charged with reck- leas driving. HOUSE IS TO FIND NAVAL BILL READY Chairman Kelley Finds Much Senti- ment for Disarmament if + Done on Right Basis. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Chair- man Patrick H. Kelley of the Aip- Propriations Sub-Committee that will handie the Naval Appropriations Bill, predicts that the measure wil! be presented to Congress as soon as it meets, without new hearings or estimates, Full opportunity will Be given, however, for debate and the offering of amendments from the floor, The House will be asked to pass the bill as it left that body last session. As passed by the House, approxi- mately $390.000,000 was voted for the navy for the twelve months beginning July 1 next. The Senate Naval Com- mittee recommended the addition of $95,000,000. Under the present plans, the two bodies are to rewrite the bills as before. The differences will then be threshed out in conference. ‘The House wili make a strong fight to keep the appropriations for naval personnel down, providing for 100,- 000 men. The Senate raised the ap- Propriation to provide for 120,000 men. eG BODY THAT OF SALOON MAN. The body found in the Hudson River | at Shadyside, N. J., last Monday was| identified yesterday as that of Michael Galvin, forty-six years old, proprietor of a saloon and hotel at No. 700 Wash. ington Street. Galvin disappeared on ‘Feb. 9 when he left his place of busi- ness with a large sum of money to take his daily walk. When found | than $3 remained in. his clothings Sn autopsy will be made to-day at Fort Lee. Galvin left a wife and six chil- dren. Thirty-fourth Street Altman.& Co. MADISON AVENUE -FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Special-value Sales for Tuesday Superb in texture For men women & children , OWN all IE need to know about a Glove Notice to Advertisers copy and release orders read Display advertising type pubileation, apace may permit and in order of World ‘otfier. Copy containing engrs made by The World mus bo received Display advertising type copy for the Buppie- of The Sunday World must be Py M. Tharaday preceding, pu tion and release must be reortred Fridas. Cony containing enerarings Ka by The World must be received by Thursday ni Sunday Main Sheet conz. trpe ony whicn nei been received by 4%. M. Pride Raed A New Purchase of a GLOVES! Satin Jacquard Ribbons (for lingerie purposes) No. 1 No. 114 No.2 in white, pale blue and pink; a charming design, and wonderful quality specially priced as follows: 65c., 85c., $1.25, per_piece of 10 yards No.5 No.7 No.9 2.25, 2.65, 3.25 Tape-bordered ° Hemstitched . Initialed, These Ribbons will be sold only by the piece (First Floor) Women’s and Misses’ Silk Petticoats White tub silk, musli Misses’ Wb duitied en conditions” require, rigidly ih | f Be order of Tatew bicgell wud positive’ reese} PFOOT . 7 a Sraer Display som . Bern isos of au)" character, ‘outrect or other : Segond THE WORLD The same style, extra size 5 . for Spring and Summer use, attractively priced Women’s Petticoats $4.85 5.15 n-lined to hip, Petticoats Washable satin, white or flesh-tone; shadow- $5.85 Floor) > All-linen Handkerchiefs (for Men and Women) at prices that make buying an economy Men’s All-linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched, per dozen $3.85, 4.90, 6.75 initialed . . . per half-dozen 3.00 per half-dozen 5.00 Women’s All-linen Handkerchiefs per dozen $1.65, 2.50 per half-dozen 1.95, 2.70, 3.25 Tape-bordered, per half-doz. 1.50, 2.25, 3.00 Hemstitched, with hand-scalloped edge or . hand-embroidered corner Novelty colored effects ° each 48c. each 35c. . . (First Floor) two pockets . . A New Selection of Hand Luggage especially desirable for Summer travel use interestingly priced Suit Cases of genuine cowhide leather (dark tan), with straps all around; linen- . lined; sizes 24 and 26 inches $9.75 Traveling Bags of hand-bordered cowhide leather (brown), leather-lined and having $11.50 (First Floor) SEIZED ON CONTEMPT WRIT. Frask fra Take Before U.S. Judge. In the creditor's suit of the Pennay!- vania Cement Company against ¢ Bradley Construction Company, the tv celvers Stephen U, Hopkins, John 8. Sheppard and Robert C. Morris, last | Jamuary, obtained a court order direct- Ing the Bradley Construction Company with the litigation. refused to do ard thereupon the receiv- ers obtained from Judge Hough in the Federal District Court an onter ad- Judging the three members of the com- pany to be In contempt. ‘After a search of a month Frank Tradley was arrested on the contempt order to-day in the Pennsylvania iRail- road station and was brought to U. S Marshal McCarthy's oMfice. He wax ar- ralened before Judge Knox this after- noon, all leather. to exeoute certain deeds in connection | ‘This the Bradleys| Russia Tan Calf. No C, O. D.’S. EX-NAVY MEN STAY OUSTED. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Naval om- \cers who have been “plucked” by pluck- ing boards appointed under the law and the regulations will remain plucked |so far as President Harding and the |Navy Department are concerned. This announcement has been authorized by the Navy Department. A number o oMcers who were plucked during the Wilson Administration and even eariier apparently have evolved the idea that under the new Admunistration they would have a chance for reinctatement, OMicers of the regular naval estab- Jishments who have resigned during |the war, many of whom are said to de- sire to return to the navy, are eligible to take the examinations’ soon to be held for the appointment of approx- imately 1,200 junior officers, Resigned officers may bo reinstated it found qualified on examination, in rades as high aa Senior Lieutenant. Siicers to be appointed following these examinations wi be commissioned on the grade of ensign, but junior grade, or Lieutenant, the grade depending ow Qualifications shown. pect SAILOR BEATS QUICKSAND. For an hour yesterday Thomas Mitts, twenty-four years old, @ seaman on one of the Shipping Board vessels at Praif's Island, near Elizabethport, N. J., fought it | for hia life after he had stumbled into a quicksand adjoining a pier, Not reat- izing his plight at first, he strove to extricate himself unalded, but be quickly perceived he was in“peril and shouted for help. A rowboat was forced part way ever the quicksand and then a plank wee laid. Mills, who had been drawn down to his armpits, was in agony, but di- rected the score of seamen engaged in the rescue. ‘They finally managed to place w under Mills's arms and $c him the plank and into the k mode ! string belts. Also included ave the piquant new box coat types, beautiful costume modes with detachable Very desirable at the low price. West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York Brooklyn—Fulton Street Near Hoyt ($543, %.04!)) Newark—Broad Street & West Park Expressing The New Vogue! MAN-TAILORED SPRING SUITS Of Smooth Soft-Textured Fabrics In Long-Line Silhouettes 839” Unparalleled Values! stremely desirable and original new models —presenting the finer phases of the revised Tailored with the technique of the cus- tom-made—finely silk lined—shape-retaining. Tricotines and Staunch English Tweeds—Snug- ders and Sleeves and Long Coats Fitting Shoul- In Navy, Tan and Colors 485 Pairs Men’s High Shoes (Wing Tips) On Sale at 829 Formerly 15.00 ALL SIZES We have been regularly selling these shoes for 15,00, At 8.50 a pair they represent a clear saving of 6.50. Every pair made by master shoemakers—every pair Norwegian Grain and Black or tan. All sizes. Men’s Shop—2nd Floor Annex 5th Avenue at 35th Street No Returns.