The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 12

tap See Se er ee = - WELDEMAND JURY OF WOMEN AT TRIAL ~-OF MRS. ORTHWEIN ae Se Chicago Prosecutor Says Males Won't Convict Female j Slayers of Men. | CHICAGO, April 20, Lioyd Heth to-day served notice he would demand a woman jury to try Mrs. Cora Orthwein, peautiful divorce and affinity slayer. Mrs, Orthwein, charged with man- @laughter in the death of Herbert Yeigier, one of the executives of th: Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, as in court to-day for the date of her trial to be set She collapsed when fed into the courtroom by her fey, Ben short, and cried incessantly | throughout the proceedings. Was continued until May 16. Mrs, Orthwein, who sgid following Zeigier's death, “I loved Herb, and 1 killed him,” said she shot him in secif-defense when he broke into her “gold coast" apartment "I will demand a woman fury in| this case,” Mr. Heth said, “It is im- | possible to get conviction of affinity | layers by wen juries, In the last) ten years fourteen women who killed men have been freed. The only two | convicted were a woman seventy-two years old and a negress. It would be Anteresting to see what a woman jury | would do.” | NOTABLES ON THE OLYMPIC. | White Star Line steamship jc will sall this afternoon for ung and Southampton with 725 . frat cabin passengers. Mra. William Brown Meloney | going to Paris to return in June with Mme. Marte Curle, discoverer of radium. Mrs. Me-| Joney represents a committee of American women who are raising fund of $100,000 with which to pur-| chase radium to be presented to Mme, | Curle for experimental purposes, Others on the boat will be Frits Kreisler, violinist; Devereux Milburn, who will participate in the interna- tional polo matches in England in June; Major George Haven Putnam, Gen, and Mrs, Edward Kirkpatrick, P. G, Wodehouse, the novelist; Bdward | Prosecutor attor ‘V. Darling, general manager of the |‘ Meith theatre Interests; Lady Julia Henry and Col. Arthur Woods, Saiiyes NEST BOOZE AT $1 A GALLON, GUARANTEED BY UNCLE SAM, FOR SALE—DON’T PUSH PLEASE! Million Quarts of Fancy Whiskies Seized on Border by Customs Men Must Be Sold or Destroyed. Haquors,” sald Ashworth find purchasers we will have stroy it, It's than we can store it, The customs officials are embarrassed by th to de MAYOR HYLAN’S BIRTHDAY. |G. 0. P. SPLIT ON SALES TAX. , Mayor Hylan was born years ago to-day on a farm near Hun- ter, Greene County, this State, ‘Thomas H, Hylan was the Mayor's father, John F. Hylan waa orphaned in his early childhood, He wns primarily in the public schools and re- ceived his law degree from the New York Law School, His first practice, after his admianion to the bar in 1897, was in Brooklyn. He continued prac- tlee there until 1905, when he entered politics. Policeman By Hin Revolver. Patrokman James M. Mannix of 8% South 23d Street, FI nk, and at- tached to the 14th Inapection District, was, aceldentally shot in the right leg when his revolver fell from his pocket In alighting from a trolley car at Wash- Queens, to=dlay, Sury's Hospitai. He was taken to 6t. ——— Fined ®10 For Neglect of Hin Two Doms. Frederick Puttt, sixty-three, ating dealer of No. 55 Rose Street, was fined | $0 to-day In the Centre Street Court by Magistrate Simpson on a change of cruelty. to animals preferred by S,. I, ‘A. agents, It waa alleged that Putt kept two dogs in an wnventilated ant unsanitary room. He sald he kept them to protect his property, ur deal fifty-three| Strome Oppos! Full Size and Guaranteed Perfect When you sec this envelope on er’s counter you ow he sells the best hair WASHINGTON, April 20.—Nearlyquantities being seized, The stuff one million quarts of Scotch, Irish and | Makes the offices s for burglars Gandia: Wi natish gins and [ANd It costs money to guard it, Some French brandientpurity certited by [Me ako we had a total of nearly ¢ 800,000 quarts, Probably by now it's the Government—t« now beseing for) hoyond the 1,000,000-quart mark feral purchasers at $1 a gellon, Chief] "In trying lo dispose of the liquor Ashworth of the United States Cus-|%e clreularized hospitals and drug- cui Berviow Wald. tbeday |ists, but for some un ‘the whirkiex are for rile by the|feason we found few purc customs service, which scized them| We are anxious to get rid of It” trom Hefore of-| T° buy thix liquor it is necesmry to feritie the the cusiomns| Nave v permit jasued by the Federal service tag {0 tent none is of-| Prohibition unit. ‘This makes it dit fated HICH ta loaei the sof, which | Cult for the average individual to buy means that it contains about 40 per] "Y of the customs stock, But drug- cent, alcohol. ‘Thik ix fully up to the] Kiat# who are permitted to buy and precwat liduor sfatidard | sell for medicinal purposes should we!- “Custom houses all over the coun. | Come the opportunity, omeials believe, try are overflowing with acized |!) Set absolutely pure whiskey, The “Unless we | ame ix true of hospitals, Manufac- turers of hair tonic and others whe imulating faster | can show the need for liquor for non- beverage purposes also may get per- nits to b Developing fon In Among Western Senators. WASHINGTON, April 20.-Strong op- Position to the Imposition of a saies tax educated| i connection with revenue legislation In developing, among Western Senators A group of these, headed by Borah, Me- Cormick, Gooding, La Follette and oth ers, have been working on a poll of their associates, They held a meeting this afternoon to compare notes. It was found that twenty Republicana will not mupport a tax on snies, It is believed that further missionary work will bring the aggregate up to thirty, Those from the West believe a sales tax Is nothing but 4 consumption tux that it represents a shifting and not o lifting of the burden, ‘early all the Republicans from the except Senator Penrose, support miles tax idea, The Emergency Tariff Bill will nov be reported before next Monday at the liest date. Hearings on the valua- tlon and anti-dumping features of the House bill continued to-day. ‘America ‘should quit playing Sansa Surope, In the opinion of Rep- eas of Ohio, Chairman of ‘publican Congressional Commit- During jhig speech to-day advo- lal com- tee, cating the sales tax and a spec mission to study the whole tax ques- ‘ion Representative Mason ( Rep., brought up the Allied debt mh) will net~ the Glemby Prices ~15¢ each~) for 25¢~a dozen for 1135 Made by S.Gilembys Sons Co.,Inc. Mew Mork, FOR SALE EVERVWAHERE SLASHERS RUIN OVER 100 LONDON SHOW WINDOWS Deep Cuts Made in Plate Glass Causes Scotland Yard to Be- come Active. IMNDON, April 20.—For the past fow days London has been suffering from the work of a gang of window slashers, During Mon- day night more :han 100 plate Flass windows were disfigured by | this wanton form of attack. Deep cuts in the giass were made in cach case, either by the use of a plain diamond or a diamond gigas cutter, | In some dase eryptie chalk ns left on the pavement had led the authorities to suspect the Sinn Fein, Scotland Yard is actively engaged in following all traces left by what is evidently an or- | ganized gang of window slashers, who conduct operations over a | very wide arca. | WHl Report Army and Navy Bills Unchanged | WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Army | and Navy Appropriations Bills witl be} reported within the next fow days, virtually the same as they were passed | by the Hobse at the last session, It was announced today, after a joint) meeting of the two committees in charge of the meas 8 Line Steamship 8: from Valparaiso, Chill, arr toxlay. Among the passengers were Kamund A. Guagen millionaire ¢ per magnate, and Cappelton copper mines of Bollyla, Chi anvl Peru, Labor troubles, he sald, weer rapkily approaching a erisis along the West Coast of South America. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921, HONOR MRS. GIRLING | AND HER NEW BABY Friends Shower Flowers on Hero Mother and Probably Will Ask Medal. The rooms of Mra. Norman Girling's home, near White Plains, were fillea with flowers and dglicacies to-day in honor of the little sister who has ar- rived for Norman jr, the fifteen year-old son saved from forty-foot well by his mother last Fr well, ‘Thi Mrs, Girling is doing now baby is biue eyed, 7 pounds tn weight, and the Image of the cour- igeous mother who risked her own life and that of this newest daughter to accomplish a feat few strong men | would undertake without hesitating. | Despite the struggle the young febtrade underwent getting down the well and then back again—she had to manoeuvre by bracing arms and legs | against the narrow cylinder of it—and | the ice-cold plunge she had at the bottom, no harm came to her, her | doctor said. | There is a strong determination |among the people of White Plains jand thereabouts to recommend Mrs. Girling for a Carnegfe Medal, for they ay every condition that goes with the witning of suct an award was |present when she risked two lives |for her tiny son's B e comfortable and economical! Choose the silk gloves that fit and wear well —Kayser’s lk Loves Summet apparel 5th Avenue —those at the right misses A Remarkable Sale of New Spring Suits for Women and Misses 32.50 A most extraordinary sale, yet its history is simple. A manufacturer of high-class Suits sold us his entire remaining stock of late Spring models at great financial sacrifice to him- self, as he was forced to clear his floor space for incoming We, in turn, pass on to you the saving we effected. The assortment is most extensive, including clever versions of the Directoire mode, belted or unbelted, and captivating Box Suits. All are tailored to a degree of perfection, of fine twill Tricotine, in a dark, rich shade of Navy Blue. of the shoulders and sleeves, the “lay” of the collars and the straight, unbroken lines in both back and front, one recognizes the stroke of a specialist in tailoring. The two models pictured above at the left are women’s sizes All sizes for women and misses are included in the assortment, but not, of course, in every style. Sizes 34 to 44, Women’s Section. James McCreery (Fourth Floor) By the snug fit Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section. & Co. 34th Street FOURTEENTH STREET STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. RIE ARIN WEST OF FIFTH AVE, Established 1827 Semi-Annual Second Floor Sales Thursday Women’s Extra Size and and navy, black. Semi-Annual Second Floor Sales Thursday and Friday Women’s Extra Size Suits 31.50 Were $39.50 and $42.50 Five smart models in men’s wear serge and other material, tailored with distinction and styled for slim effect. Navy blue and black. One model illustrated. Thursday Women’s Extra Size Serge Skirts 7:95 Were $9.97 The skirt pictured comes in navy blue and black and is one of the most desirable new models. Limited quan- tity of black faille silk skirts. Sizes 30 to 40 waistband. Were $14.97—10.97 Women’s Tenderfoot Cushion Sole Oxfords An ideal shoe for women with tender teet. Made of soft kidskin with medium round toes, low heels with cat’s paw rubber heels attached All sizes. Black Kidskin,..... 7.85 | Dark Brown Kidskin 8,45 The model described and priced is onl, f shy ADA ce) Gener ed ane Pp only one of our extensive —C, D, E and EE widths, Rand 27 for Mehr uw ep LET NIETO: ENP NET I ON AT ROR i rer 25.00 Were $34.74 and $37.74 Coats and wraps of gabardines serge, throughout, finished with novelty stitching smart buttons mixtures, and One model is pictured. Semi-Annual Second Floor Sales dolman lined NAvewtinioen