The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 2

_THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921, ‘Their presence in our councils would help to settle many things.” LONDON, April 29.—Details of the plans formulated by Marsha! Foch end his subordinates will be discussed fo-morrow by the Supreme Allied Counell, vut it appeared probable here to-day that the march into Germany's Fichest coal and industrial region, if erdered, would not be initiated until late next week. Advices from Berlin bave r-flycted @ readiness on the part of the Ger man Government to make new pro- posais in place of those sent to Wash fmgton for possible despatch tot): Allies, It was not improbable, it was asserted, that the Fehrenbach Administration would make st lest ome more attempt to avert miliary eccupation of the Ruhr district by the French. Franve, Belgium and Great Britain eppeared to-day to be united |r Position to acceptance of the G proposals as a busis of discus new negotiations. Italy's viewpoir had not been learned, but in former Meetings of the Supre Italy has shown a tendency readily with her Allies on policies lo be pursued regarding Germany, vir- tualty restricting herself to plans relative to Allied action in Austria fend the nations carved out of the former Dual Monarchy. CRAG NOT GUILTY | OFCONTENPT: HE WMS HS APPEAL op rma ceived no proposition from Germany ‘ becuure the United States has not . Jtransmitted any document. Com (Continued from First Page.) ment, therefore, us to its unaccepta bility as an offer or its unacceptabi! Mons of these corporations. He ity as a basis for negotiations has | @tands between the public and (He) not peen formally uttered by any of Guth.” the Allied Governments to our Gov Judge Mayer considered the bi ernment All this ts diplomatic fic marks contemptuous and ordered the tion and custom but it tells the story. Comptroller placed on trial. Hdmund| 4. , matter of fact, Secretary a> Mooney; \counsol ‘for M Crat Hughes did ve duplica of the protested that Judge Mayer had po) ceeman proposal to the Ambassadors Jurisdiction permitting him to pass) ing Ministers of the Allied Powers pon the guilt or innocence of one eccused of contempt of his own court ‘Be was overruled and a jong drawn e@ut trial ensued, which resulted in Judge Mayer adjudging the Comp- troller guilty. Prior to writing (he letter Mr. Cr had applied to Judge Mayer to be} appointed co-receiver with Lindley | M Garrison of th Brooklyn Hupid | Transit Company to protect the in ferests of the city in the BoA. 1 Properties, The application had been @enied by Judge Mayer. This point was of importince in Lhe decision of @udge Manton. During the trial Counsellor Mooney Paised the point that the letter was @ privileged communication between Btate officers, Judge Mayer ruicd what it was a privileged communica- tion only as between State officers; what it became contemptuous criticism et the court when it was xoven lo} the newspapers. Comptrolier Craig @aid the letter had been given out fur publication without his knowl- On the point that Judge Mayer bad no jurisdiction to try u case of alleged contempt aguinst his own court, the Judge ruied during the tria] that he was dissociated from his court—that the offense was against the United States District Court, which cannot be swayed by prejudice. Judge Manton said in bis decisoin: “The argument of the petitioner ts that there was anexcess of power ex- ercised by the District Judge, that the conviction for contempt \s there fore a nullity. “He contends among other things First, that the writing and sending of the letter does not tend to obstruct the administration of justice Second—That at the time the let- ter was sent the application for the appeintment of a co-receiver had been iaposed of, an4, therefore, there wus mot pending before the court a pro- eveeding which the letter could uifect by obstructing the administration of gustice. “If either of these contentions be @ound, there was an excess of powor exercised in the action of the District Judge and the petitioner ix entitled @o his discharge on this writ.” “There is no criminal intent discov- erable from this record to support the fnterpretation pluced upon it by the Court, mor was there pending sub- fedice a proceding before the Court at the time the leter was writer.” KAHN TELLS HOUSE ARMY IS TOO SMALL Californian Will Offer Amendment Raising the Enlisted Force to 175,000 MEN. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Chairmen (Kahn of the Military Affairs Committee told the House to-<day that an enlisted fore of 168,000 men, as fixed by the Army Appropriation Bill, was too smo'l, end that at the proper time he would offer am amendment Increasing the mum- wer to 175,000. “1 am not an alarmist," said he. “I em not afraid of war, but we all know @at world conditions are unsettled, and fin the interest of true economy and of he welfare of the country, I rhall ap- to the memsbership of this How support such an amendment He said that in proportion to, popu: (ation, only Colombia and Uruguay had gmalier armies than the United States pies ee T. R. WILLIAMS RE-ELECTED. Pittsburgh Mao Again Heady Mahers’ Association, R, Wiliams, of ab- 7. the Pitabuns Press, was re-elected president of the | American Newspaper Publishers’ Asso- @ietion at its annual convention today Howerd Davies, of the New York Trib- ‘ane, was elected treasurer. a re-elected were: Vice-presi- Gent, Paul Pattervon, Baltimore Sun secretary, John Stewart Bryan, Ric! mond NewsLeader: directors, Vibert H Baker, Cleveland Plain Dealer; YW. it Rutier, Buffalo News, and Hilton U Ihrowa, Indianapolis News ——>— omnes REET Wale Sew Wonk ate, ALLIES GRATEFUL FOR U. 8. LOYALTY INGER Get Mixed Up in the Rep- | aration Controversy. NEXT MOVE A GUESS. Pla 1 of Berlin to Have Americ Act as Mediator Tem- porarily Ended. By David Lawrence ne Council | (Special Correspondent of The Eve- to agree | ning World). WASHINGTON, April (Copy- right, 1921).—Great Britain and France deeply grateful to the United States Government for the courtesy as well as loyalty displayed to the Allied Government in handling the German reparation proposal. 2 are Officially, indeed, nothing has hap pened-—the Allies haven't rejected or aecepted jerman propodul, they haven't expressed their views on how it might be modified satisfactorily, in fact the Allied Governments have re- just as soon as the telograph opesa- tors handed a bookful of carbou copies to him. And within a short time there- after the American Secretary of Stata warned the Immediate reaction of the diplomats here to the proposal, And nee then, too, the British and French Premiers have spoken publicly disapproval What then is the next move? the Allics have re from Germany officially, they Nav nothing before them. As announced by Premier Briand, unless a satisfac- tory proposal is before the Supreme Council on May 1, the occupation of the Ruhr Valley by Allied troops will be begun as a penalty for German default MEDIATION THROUGH U.S, TEM- PORARILY AT END. So far the United States has not decided to send the German proposal to the Allied contere for ‘intima- tions, public and private, show the American Government how unaccep- table the German offer is, Therefore, the German manoeuvre of mediation through the United States Govern- ment has, temporarily at least, fallen through. An eleventh hour attempt to stop the occupation of the Rubr can still be made by Germany either through the United States or directly through Allied diplomatic representa - Uves in Berlin, but it is hardly ex- yeor Since nd no prope pected. The orginal German proposal, however, lies on the desk of Secre- y Hughes unacted upon. The Cabinet meeting here cannot advise any affirmative course but simply must wait developments. There has been a good deal of talk to the ef- f that the United States Govern- ment has not from the beginning been desirous of finding out whether the German proposal was acceptable, ‘but whether it would afford @ basis for negotiation, Inasmuch aa offi- ciully the American Government has not yet transmitted the document to the Allies, the chances are that the Supreme Council will not comment on the German proposal either as to Ns merit as 4@ basis for negolation or ny thing li One important fact remains, how ever. And the Allies an deeply sen cof that fact, It is that the Ger mans have formally placed before the United States Government a docu ment which the American Govern ment can answor if it chooses either now or next week after the Ruhr Val- ley tus been occupied, America, in other words, has become a means of communication between Germany and the Allies, and if the United ‘ates Wishes to adopt the role of mediator next week that position is still opep to the Washington Government But the Allies view such a con- tingency with peculiar emotions. They heist that if the United States acts as an intermediary, the Washington Government automatically deserts the Allies and becomes more or Jess neu- trai as between the Allies on the one hand and the Germans on the other hand, and is no Jonger @ partner in ne Ipurations question on the side fthe Allies. This, the Allies declare, means also that any proposition made by Germany and transmitted by the United States will eventually have to | be underwritten by the United Statea ‘The Aliies have no faith in German promises. Will the United States be dy to furnish military or economic Allies if the Germans , decide to re | pudiate their promises? The Allies Imagine that an ad ministration whioh has repudiated the League of Nations and entangle ment in European affairs will decline to take the responsibility of mediat ing in a Buropean affair, although t be sure the Allies would’ be happy to have the United States underwrite rman promises either financially or otherwise In other words, America a8 & negotiator for Germany cept the responsibilities which any agent as@umes in carrying on any transaction TAM irl The De; t of State iw woigh- t will | GRAND JURY FAILS ~ TO INDICT ELEVEN MAN DISPUTE SALOONKEEPERS \ Washington Not Inclined to Staten Island District Attorney | May Now Turn Cases to U. S. HOLDS STATE LAW VALID \Judge Melntyre Rules De- | ; } fendant Must Prove Him- self Innocent, Over chmond County Grand Jury which has been hearing the evidence in eleven cases of saloon keepers charged with violation of the Pronibi- tion I@w in the manufacture and ealo of wines and whiskey adjourned its April term to-day without returning 4 single indictment District Attorney Malloy expressed surprise that not indictment found The police & single made of showed had analyse: ved und they ontained more phan Ieohol,"” he why the indict- ments were not found, and since the Grand Jury is supreme 1 gO urthor with these cas the Nauids the seizures « f ait « said ne per cent, of 1 cannot se cannot 1 am con- would continue their vigilance enty-five indictments for ng the State Prohibition Law were handed to County Judge Martin by the Grand Brooklyn to-day, and of the seventy-five defendants arraigned for pleading only ad- mitted guilt. He was Raffelo Chitel, forty-five, a tailor of No, 258 Walla- bout Street, who was arreste for having a flank “on the hip.” He said he had been in jail three w 4 and sentence was suspended. One of the seventy-four who pleaded hot guilty was William H. Anderson, eqloonkeeper of No. 244 Hudson Ave-| nue. The total number of arrests made by the police for liquor law violations since the Mullan-Gage law went into effect was increased to 2,299, including 65 new ones, The liquors confiscated by the police in the last 4 hours were as follows: 150 cases, 46 barrels, 10 jars and 836 bottlas, ‘The clause requiring proof of inno- cence by the accused under the Mul- Jan-Gage Prohibition Enforcement Law was held constitutfonal to-day by Judge MoIntyre in General Sessions, where he declined to dismiss the first indictment under the Jaw against Frank Detritto and Louis Unterfreddo, restaurant No. 110 Mott Street. A quantity of wine was seized violat Jury in one to- owners at there, the prosecution alleges Attorney Jacob Lasker, No. 208 Broad appeared for the defendant to urge dismissal. He attacked the] Mullan-Gage law as unconstitutional because it presumes the guilt of the accused, who must prove his inno- cence. He also argued that the “con- current power” given to Congress and State Legislatures hy the Bighteenth Amendment should be construed to mean that Congress, having enacted | the Volstead law, which has become the law of the land, renders ineffec- uve such a law as the Mullan-Gage law. “The liquor law is vonatitutional,” sald Judge McIntyre. “Ti ts based on the Volstead law to enforce the Eigh- teenth Amendment, which thas been declared constitutional by the United States Supreme Court, It is not for me to set my judgment up against that tribunal. “Remarks recently made by certain persons to the effect that the liquor law is unconstitutional have been injudicious. ‘They encourage violations,” | rn d General Sossion Judg have agreed there shall be no in spection of Grand Jury minutes in liquor cases. A still capable of producins fifty gallons of liquor a day was un- earthed last night In the cellar of a two-family at Avenue F and East Second Street, Flatbush, De- tectives said it was the largest and most complete whiskey-making out- fit confilseated in New York since the advent of Prohtbition. Detectives who made the seizure very house consideration refully and Administration is dsin- mixed up in the repara- tions controy yy at ail, and if Ger many imagines she has pleased the American Government. by droppiog clined to the repanitions problum on the door step of the White House muoh mistaken. ‘The United States Govern ment has rarely been oe perpieacs On the one hand, the Germans ask the Unsted States lo mediate. On the other hand, they publish all the doen ments and .automatically prevent |diplomatic conversations and nego- tations The United States Government for the moment ts doing nothing but fol and lowing the wishes of the \thus tar the jatter have desire to lof the German the Germans m and the Allies * terms, but the anguage h the Allies believe be effec- lve in causing the Germans to clear |up the reparations tangle is the lan- guage of the military in the wealth. Allies, expre ve offichally thy rece y make ay on a ne ready only to dis wh: covered coal fields of Westphalia. dering turning over the evidence however, to the Federal authorities" | He added that the police, who have been making visite every two hours to every saloon on Staten Island, MRS DAISY SAVYACE, RS BONICE RASH. MRS. 7 es Mayor and Others in All-Women Government Promise to Make Thayer, Kan., “Spotless Town INA \SG.NUSS MRS ABBY Cay found sixteen hogsheads, con tainers of mash in the process of fermentation, and fifty five-gallon sealed barrels of whiskey. There were algo several bottles of whiskey Detective Denice and Claim of In- Spector Himmel's staff were passing | the house when they sniffed whiskey | » the making. Entering through an open window, they heard the steady | chug of a pump and followed the ound to the cellar, They found Gius- | sepp! Mendoli of No. 159 Central Ave- | nue, Brooklyn, operating the stil! He denied owning it and said a man| hired him to work there at $% «| week. Mendoli was held in $10,000 bail to-day. JERSEY DRY LAW IN FORCE TO-NIGHT)| State Commissioner | Be! Be. lieves Act Is Unconstitutional in Some Respects Commissioner Bentley of Jersey City was notified to-day by the State Attorney General that the new State Prohibition Enforcement Law will go into effect at midnight to-night. Commissioner Bentley was attacked to-day by Samuel Winslow, the state should be used to enforce, not test the laws, “There are six or seven provisions of this act which I consider most drastic," said Commissioner Bentley to an Evening World reporter, “and | ido not think they are constitutional, Whether or not they destroy the whole | act I am not prepared to say. 1 am! anxious to have a test case made, 1| do not think the courts can uphold an ct which dentes a man the right of trial by jury. A decision will prob- ably be reached by the Corporation Counsel to-day and I shall be guided | accordingly.” a. ENRIGHT TO GET U. S. DRY PROTEST Washington Officials Resent the Clashes Between Police and Fed- eral Forces Over Seizures. Chief Federal Prohibition Agent Langley returned to-day from Wash- ington, where he had been called to explain allowing the New York police to interfere with shipments of liquors authorized by the United States and with liquors selzed by Federal agents, Mr, Langley suid he told the na- tional chiefs he had tried in every way to impress Commissioner En- right with a friendly spirit of co- aperation, but the Commissioner seemed to lack the control of his force necessary to make them recog- nige the rights of the United States, The Washington authomtes promised to have direct dealings with the Police Commissioner on the subject. | ‘The friction arose when New York policemen and detectives seized truck- Joads of lquors being restored by order of the United States Courts to persons from whom it had been wrongfully selzed and put in tho Knickerbocker warehouse. — Other Hquors sold by the Government after seivure had (been impounded by New York police in transit, though United States Prohibition agents rode on the trucks and protested, Mr. Langley said his bureau was more and more disposed to leave local enforcement to the police, merely keeping a check on their operations to be aware of any relaxation. Gwffelk County Officials Meet to Dry Up District. RIVHERHRAD, L. L, April 29.— Methods of strictly enforcing the State Dry Law in Suffolk County | were decided wpon at a meting to day of nearly 100 constables deputy sheriffs, police officals and other of- | ficers. It was the opinion of those | | present that it would not be lawful | | to arrest the owner or employe of a Se =: rice ont _| sibilities seriously and prepared te Wirong urinke Eathiva vere voters’ trust in them was war Ss there are twenty-five in Montreal A ip Passenger Lines teasing ates favoring ‘ere are twenty. fee In foateal the success of their intention to run panie railroads and clubs To Be Opened Between |." vromr ier escers) ms sits ant wine wy om good, it is pointed out, is the fact glass or bottle. Grocers can aetl ° oz? . that they are responsible to no party ants pela aoe American Cities in 1922) siete st otiSict| votre teem ea sl ‘Their Intention to get out: their) bottle, Tuvern keepers can sell J St ee ae ‘brooms (metaphorical, of course, bul) only by the glass none the less effective) and make the) In each instance the beverages Ships Will Carry 52 Persons and First Route |¢iy, the, “cheanest and. Meallyy| must first have been bought pluce know th xpect t arry * ' : . out unhampered by political influ-| through the Government Will Be, New York to Chicago, Next CHGS Cand! Uuervotars Have Mate I] tisenke fees are roralated by + of 5 ms clear that they trust them to do just) - é am ‘e Spring, Says Lieut. Tinker. that | See BRO UTE: 100s PERE SST SaA ee 3 C = Here are the women whose efforts pays WASHINGTON, Apri sular — nake thie «@ model oity will be} Municipalities and districts may airship passenger lines will soon be , {watehed by millions of ‘people all] pe ary if they endo: im aperation, between, the. princinat SMASHES ‘EVIDENCE? Jover the Unicel statos: Mayor, Mr) TA dey thursday. Lev, ° PS ae bation v|A. H. Fore Police Judge, Mrs | al edt een HOA By RSEOEE cities of the Untd Statos, Leut. IN POLICE STATION 4. brewster; Councilwomen, Mrs.| from Quebec, voted :o-da A, Tinker, of the United States Nava _ Ina Craig, Mrs. Bunice Rasa, Miss | = Res ve ¥ co, stated to-day A Lambertson, M Ivy Cross | «., ac! oe . 7 cn ree, stated to-day in in} neoners Held, However, Afterland Mrs. Daisy Savage. ‘They are, |Chaeffeur Discharacd tn Boy's nouncing the formation of a $50,000,001 bl ‘ “in the order named, uhe widow of a Deaths airship corporation hore Sponge Mops Up Contents banker, the widow of a lawyer the| Edwnn Minch, twents ohawite The first link will be pul in oper if a merchant, the wife of a| of 830 t 230th Bronx, on between New York and Chic early in the spring of 1922, The line will then be extended to Sui Francisco, and other lines, radiating throughout the country, will follow us 1 new ships are built and put into com mission. The present pn cnt for ten huge ships to operate bet we the principal cities of the Unit States, Liout. ‘Tinker said Gry leader, for his request fora: dbs Engineers of the corporation are | cision on the constitutionality of (hel pow on the way here fram buroqy parent the Jersey City Law De-)with plans for the ‘building of the = : first ship, he said. ‘The ahip, of the Let the bootlesgers," said Mr.loita tyne, ia to be 152 fect long, 1 Winslow's statement, “hire their owm| fect in diameter, with a pa is pa lawyers. The taxpayers’ money | oF 9 586 000 cuble fect, three thudes horsepower. It will have a detween 80 and 100 miles « lifting power of a cruising radius of 10,000 miles and passenger space for $2 persons, Helium will be | used in the construction and the fire 80 tons. hazzard will be redu to a mini mum, Lieut. Ticker « Well known Wa. ” neers formed the conporation and they have been assured the co-operasion of the army, navy, post office, commerec and state departments, Tinker said Representatives of the corporation now are in England, conferring with the air ministry in connection the aperation, of mooring masts minal facilities and other engin & features to complete the enterprise, | Lieut. Tinker state it POSTPONES DRY SENTENCES Nine N. Prisoners Give volving Men Higher t with | ter- Gentence on nine defendants who | pleaded guilty to a charge of holding up! a truck loaded with 200 case of whis key at Hotel Pines, near Metuchen, iast | October, was postponed for two month. to-day by County Judge Peter F. Duly, | on request of Proseoutor ‘Tricke The | Prosecutor anid he had obtained infor mation from some of the nine men im Plicading others and tending to impli. | e men “higher up,’ in an alleged | bootlegging ring It ix thought took part in’ the up. The truck was Istand that abovt forty whiskey truck aibundoned in men tion. “It bes alwayebeen a know 80 much about only a question of bow the a of the lent ‘The best tea in store in which mait or bops were sold, even though these might be made ingredients of home brew ee een Immigration mii Keported te Senate. WASHTNGTON Apri) ». The | House Immigration Reatriction bil! | was reported favorably to-day by the Senate Imnugration Committee after climination of provisions to accord special privileges for entrance of minors and persuny subject to religious pensecution. ach OREST. AND MRS ALICE. LAM BERTSON wy CROSS- of Both While Michael Shields, proprietor o: loon ut No, 871 Melrose Avenue was nt booked before Lieut. Winslow of rrisiana Station for violatin Prohibition law late last night, « 1 sauntered up to the desk. De co han oand deve, w had Th mov the the detectives quickly gut sponge which lent evi dence to fll a his was duly scaled and proper notations affixed thereon. The stranger, who gave nume Hugh Doyle of No, 383 East 1Kth Street, and Shields were arraigned before Magistrate McGeehan in th Morvisiana Court to-iay and each held in $000 to her examination WILL NOT MODIF PROHIBITION LAW Voistead Declares There Is no Ohance for Wine and Be Amendment WASHINGTON, April 29 —Mhere no ohanee for an amendment to the | Volstend aw witioh will perinit the sul of light wines 4 Andrew J. Vi House nd oa Represer Chairman of ive Judiciary Committee, emphati ured to-day islation would violate the ndment, be said, and mmittee would not wast» rings on this question a — BOAT RACING TRAIN IS FOUND Gar 1. dr. Ix at Hampton Ronds Keady to Vintsh Trip to New York A message received at the office of Motor Bos I Jr schedult York, is The me ing to-day long overduc d that the in its express train Florida to New Hampton Roac age said if the weather the bout would leaye for aching the Columbia ¥ landing between 6 and 6 P No reason for the delay w wa went M favorable y . WHITE de the neme we hawe ogress eomea ts cer so Sirete a real women and keow: fea as cvery other wouan should, tome why women, who economies to be practised in relation to most foods, should know so little about ces. Ceylon, India and all varieties of tea— Pekoe, Pekoe, etc., is is and the size all ¢ varicties comes »WOMENAT HELM WANT THAYER KAN, A |“No Dust” Is Watchword of tic n D New 1] “SPOTLESS TOWN” It wi City Government Entirely QUEBEC PROVINCE GREATEST LIQUOR EALER IN WORLD System of Distribution, iminating Saloon Keepers, Goes Into Effect MONTREAL, April 29 HE Province of Quebec to day became the greatest liquor dealer in the world ‘is the last chance for individ- uals to obtain selling permits from the Government, which, in in Their Hands. the future, will bave entire con- trol of the liquor business, doing to ‘The Wroning World.) its own betttling and selhux THAYE Kan, April 29—Ever| stronger drinks from its own the returns trom Tuesday's} Stores. ‘There was a final rush for permits. ction showed that a complete city Ket of women had been elected the Liquor price: crashed av dealers who go out of business to-morrow people of Thayer have been congrat inloaded at any rate, Champagne ulating themselves that tn the near wld at $5 « quart t wine, $1 future they will reside in a Spotless] anerry $1; chiantl, $1.25, and Town wherein a speck of dust will Scotch whiskey $2 to $315 « be as unknown a drop of hooch, quart |For one of the very first of their inten- The commission in charge of |tions, the newly elected city officers! j\auor sales announces that it will permitted to be known, was that) mire its own tests of all bever- Thayer must be made the cleanest! ayes bottle and seal them in cit | | Ww Next y in all respeote of all the cities in) sin, “Big Three” Package for Friday & Saturday, April 29th & 30th At All Our Stores KH REE one-pound boxes of the purest and most delicious candy | the p tione: dan packages. Brewers must the world. make monthly reports and pay the The women at first regarded their! Government a 5 per cont. tax on own candidacy, unsought by them, 48) 41) gatos, Individual sales will be |a joke. But when their election was} jimited to one bottle to a cus- assured they took their new respon-| tomer. resident,a “hello” girl of the| who surrendered himself Weot hone Company, the wife] side Court after he had learned seven: | and the widow of 4) Vurold John Kuchinsky, No. West ‘ dBth Street, over whom he ran yerter- - day, had died in Roosevelt Hospital, ary of State Rent ad wer dicen is, | Was disinixsed by Magistrate Siber- ae ‘ ei man. toed Innocent of homicide inst Deputy Secretary of | Witnas Minch was driving Stute, has filed ghation with | on (th ward Ninth Avenue lnin’ J. Lyon. Secretary. of State, to| when the boy ran between two tr take effect May 1, it was” learned |backed up against the curbing under today the wheels of Minch's machine YY ee nd in the world for ¢ of one at the average confec- . The result of our tremendous underbuying, spot cash purchasing power securing raw materials, our unrivaled producing facilities and enormous outl great chain of stores. Chocolate Covered onsooed Plant tions Elsewhere 69c Chocolate Covered Cream Peppermints Gor 10) al Elsewhere 50c Molasses Dainties Elsewhere 59c Ong Pounds SxS Extra Special Milk Chocolate Covered Fresh Strawberries 69c Our regular 99c goods POUND BOX A Popular Song let afforded by our All three or’ 99. from the New Musical Comedy, “The Right Girl,” \ vhich is now appearing at the Times Square Theatre. cicleleleleinielehelntel!wicieleielelaieieiteiciot Words and Music Complete ith Sunday W Magazine _ Section orld