The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 10

os I t ~ MER SHEPARD ~_DENAMDS PROF GIRLS ARE SOL Duty of Assemblyman Nelson to Expose Jersey City Landlords, He Declares. Monsignor John A. Sheppard, rec- tor of St. Michael's Church and Vicar General of the Nowark Diocese, to-day issued a statement demanding that Assemblyman Arthur Nelson of Hud- gon County turn to the Grand Jury and Prosecutor Pierre Garven information he had regarding moth- ers in the downtown section of Jer- sey City selling thelr daughters to Japflords in order to prevent being evicted from their nomes or having their rents raised. Assemlyman Nelson while recently trying to jhduce the Wegislature in ‘Trenton to pass his Rent Reform Bill etated before the Askembly that he had positive information that girls were being sold into white slavery by their mothers to their* landlords. Several days ag> the Grand Jury probed his statements, but Nelson re- fused to tell where he had secured « his information and said he desired to protect the unfortunate girls. Monsignor Sheppard says that Nel- Son as a law-abiding citizen is in duty bound to expose not the girls or ‘ven their mothers, but the landlords and either send them to jail or chase them out of the State, He said that if Nelson's statements were true, which he seriously doubted, a condi- tion is present jn the city which calls for drastic action, The Monsignor’s church is in the heart of the down- town section of the city and one of the largost in the State. ———->—_—__ BOSTON raves LABOR WAR. Ballders Will Resume Work Under Open Shop Conditions. BOSTON, April 15.—Resumption of building construction throughout Boston under open shop conditions was ordered last night by the Build- ing Trades Employers Association Board of Councillors, Relations with the United Building Trades Council, with which the employers’ organiza tion has been in dispute over wages and working conditions since Janu- ary, with 16,000 idle, will not be con- sidered for at lenst a year, announce- ment said. A 90-cent an hour wage will be paid, it was added. Leaders of the United Bullding Trades Council asserted one of the bitterest labor conflicts ever waged in this territory had been started. A meeting of the union was ealled for to-morrow night when the employers’ effort to resume building will be con- sidered. In inviting workers yesterday to take up their tools under open shop con- ditions, the Employers’ Asgociation Pledged itscif never to effter any Agreement which would permit pen- alizing union men for returning to work under the present offer. ————— FUSION PLEBISCITE PUT OFF. = Germany jonth. VIENNA; April 15.—The sentimental plebiscite for fusion with Germany to be held in the former Austrian Crown- Bae ef Ralaiare bas/(been ‘postponed for one month from April 2%, the date eriginally set. Despite this postponement the Pan- Germanists in the Ai { ONFID! aL SREDIT sem. i T5208|2-* G54 28 | Weekly Weeki OUR MOUNTINGS are indivi OUR SERVICE has no peer in f} its courtesy and convenience, <Don’t Wait Until Yeur Eyesight Is Ruine Delay means danger if your eyes need the help of glasses now. Nothing is so import- | ‘ant te YOU as good eyesight. 1] Reliable Eyesight Examination i} by Registered Eye Specialists. &Sons g bi Established 59 Years ] New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 850 Sixth Av., 2¢d St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d _ Street ‘1: 408 Fulton St., cor. Bond St [instating that the plebiscite tn that region be held on April 2%. The Social Democrats, on the other hand, declare ry would be unwise to carry out the plebiscite on that date becauss the threatened march of French troops Into Germany on May 1 might possibly joad to complications. The Social Demo- erats have also given notification that they will not participate in the nation- wide demonstrations In favor of fusion with Germany to be heid next Sunday. eas HOLD M’GANNON WITNESSES, “CLEVBLAND, 0, April 15.—Mise | Mary &. Neely, Charles B.*A. Burke and Faward U, Allen were arrested last night charged with conspiracy an | Derjury In the recent trial of William | H. MeGannon, former Chief Justice of the Municipal Court, on the charge of second degree murder Five other indictments alleging por- These are against the defendant in the case, William H. McGannon, Louls Ross, Guy B. Seaver, witness for the defense, and Dr. J. H, Gass, witness for the State, An indictment alleging intimidation of wit- nesses was returned against Edward U Allen, a former reporter on an evenin| newspaper, engaged in the two trials o: fashionabl delight. figure the Tricotine Wrap, jury were alao returned by the Grana| &IY! jury in connection with the same.case, | 1°! Dwyer and Charles H. | bi Orkin 944 STREET Extraordinary Offer! Coats, Wraps and Capes WALKS STREET IN PAJAMAS. Man Found Out 1 Take A man olad only in pajamas was stopped at Bay 29th and s6th Strects, Bath Bonch, at 1 A, M, to-day by Po- Heeman Schlagel, who, being unable to fet.tn explanation, called an ambuta rom the Coney Island Hospit: 4 doctor said the man was demen took hi to Kings County Hospital for observation, He was identifiod as James Wood, twenty-seven, a gardener employed A. Nathanson at No, 112 Bay 29th Street @ block and a half from where the po- Hoeman fi him, tases ace 7 | The trustees of Princeton University | at a meeting yemerday announced three new war memorial of 1895 in or of that bting with * were given by the mory of Harold Em- k Wange, both of the war. also announced that $4.- $8,929,281 subscribed to impaign has: already additional subscrip scholarantp one 451,000 of the the endowment been paid. and th tions of $66,000 ad been received since!) January Hfh Sve Sight Dress) | | GIVE JOHN POE SCHOLARSHIP, u Navy Blue Twill Cord and Tricotine Finger-Tip and Knee-Length Tailored Suits THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921/ THIEVES RETURN $12,000 IN JEWELS They Send Gems by Boy to Chief of Police of West New York, N. J. Mrs, Hannah Sharlew of No, 7 20th Street, West New York, N. J., lost and recovered a fortune in Jewela within 100 minutes laat night. While on her way from New York said Mra. Horgan. ‘Open the package and hold boy, ,, the chlet ordered. ho jewelry. asked him to deliver it and w. until he entered the Horgan hot ———— FOUR LECTURES bout 9 o'clock she left the trolley and was walking within a blook of her home when two men rushed ot her, Both had caps pulled down and collars turned Doremus Theatre, City College. « SRSA CHUL FuGEar Se Prof. Albert Elnstein, author of the Prevent thelr faces from Being! velativity theory, will set forth his ..| views for the first time since hile arrival ne ianarchiea (ber he and bot! tn this country in a series of lectures ran to the nearby corne 1 Jumped to be into an automobile, It was out of sight | ‘Theat Shariew's screams brought | | A x twelve a y,| Street and Convent. Avenue ‘ jwelve qiamond Fing®. | acience of New York and ni and other Jewelry | States have been invited, $12,099 In the bag, she told| and subjects of his lectures follow: April 18—"'The ‘Special’ of Police Horgan had just neraltz f the finding of abnppinieed f' the City of New Yor se T Chief received a an aut abandoned a dozen » Physical Signiti blocks ie Sharlew home, when want." bain Mre. H called him og the wire.!” April 21 . Ether “Th boy here with a package tion Broadway Smart Modes — High Quality — Exceptional Values —the Keynote of the Entire Orkin Assemblage of NEW AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL Tricotine Suit, Values 49.75, 59.75 to 69.50 For Misses and the le person accepts it with For it bestows upon the slenderized lines of youth and maintains its beauty by fine workmanship and high quality. In Several New Models Values 49.75 to 69.50 38.00 The circular sleeved wrap of Tricotine or Poiret Twill, the sashed Tuxedo coat of the same fabrics, and the sleeved wrap of Ro- mona or Normandy are among the distinctive, new models to be found in this collection. All fully silk lined. 38.00 The “long coat’ holds first place in the newer suit fashions, For Women Whe suits in this collection are in- dividualized versions of the ‘‘long coat mode,” their smart lines em- phasized by notched collars, touches of braid or embroidery, link-buttons, patch or slit pockets, and faultless tailoring. Silk lined throughout. Exceptional Value! Canton Crepe Frocks Including Fringed Models ’ Values 29.75 to 39.75 18.00 These frocks smartly emphasize the newer style themes of “the season by the effective use of fringe, embroid- ery, sashes, etc. They have been greatly re- duced, though but re- cently received, be- cause Ofalready depleted sizes and colors. . package held all the stolen The boy, a neighbor of the Horgans, said a man on the street BY PROF. EINSTEIN | Scientist Will Talk on Theories in given at the Doremum Lecture Theatre, Chemistry Building of the Col- ten of hboring ye dates rw: Relativity and Radia —_ oe 4 he must give you right the i} tddth and cance BONWIT TELLER, & CO. The Specially Shop of Onipinalions ’ FIFTH AVENUE AT.38* STREET Specially Arranged Sale for Saturday MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS Very Exceptional at 34.00 Several typically youthful models in men’s wear serge or : tweéeds—strictly tailored types, others with large, mannish pockets or detachable white pique pipings. Sizes 14 to 18. we TAILORED SUITS Very Special at 58.00 Poiret twill and tricotine suits that accentuate a tai- lored simplicity or add a dec- orative touch by embroidery or braiding. Sizes 14 to 18. COSTUME SUITS Regularly 95.00 to 135.00 75.00 Of Poiret twill, tricotine and twill cord with stitchery, em- broidery and braiding. Also replicas of Paris models. Sizes 14 to 18. Bs MISSES’ DAYTIME FROCKS Regularly 59.50 to 95.00 34.00 A charming ensemble of modish frocks in Poiret twill and tricotine or in combination with Canton silk frocks with quaint lingerie fichus, ti Sizes 14 to 18. panniers. epe. Also taffeta ore rufflings and Vee MISSES’ CLOTH CAPES ‘Regularly 95.00 to 150.00 75.00 Gracefully styled straightline models of veldyne, marvella and tricotine with large self-collars. Sizes 14 to 18. ' Ge MISSES’ TWILL CLOTH COATS Very Special at 59.50 Slender line coats of twill cord or tricotine with narrow, tailored belts or fringed sashes, and varying types of collars, Sizes 14 to 18, FOR MISSES of 14 to 18 and SATIN & CANTON CREPE COATS Regularly up to 165.00 95.00 Delightfully simple models or with rows of fringe, darn embroidery, colorful duvetyn, stitchery and a few with caracul or slynx, collars. Sizes 14 to 18. RETITE WOMEN—THIRD FLOOR heels—same style in Black Scotch grain (very scarce) and in Tan Norwegian grain, the wonderful leather for “wear. SUNDAY WORLD Shoes The Shoe of the Moment Men’s Dark Tan Brogue pattern calfskin shoes — heavy extension soles —flanged "4 Some mighty good Oxfords, tan and black, in the plainer styles, are . Sixth Ave., Cor. 19th St. ‘ » uy 4 ; Men’s Brown calfskin Oxfords, with all the new ideas that men appreciate —heavy single soles. Iustrated at left. ‘That people appreciate buying on credit is sortment, or write for deli $7 demonstrated. Come in—learn about our confidential, dignified Credit System. Store Open Evenings Until 9 Finlag 1650 Broadway, at 5istSt., N. ¥.C a World Wants Work Wonders the convenience of 54 wee Perfectly cut blue white dia- mond ring, 14- kt. solid gold mounting, specially sel- ected for its brilliancy. Special at $50.00 One of the many bargnins is stock of Dismonts, Watches ete. C | | occasions, Come in and see our beantiful ifts for all 5 ‘