The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 15

SPEECH BY HARVEY AGAIN ATTACKED) Resolution in House Asks President if His Utterances Were Approved. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Ambas- #ador Harvey's Pilgrim dinner speech in London came in for further Con- gressional attention to-day, Repre- sentative Flood, Democrat, Virginia, introducfng a resolution proposing to ask Secretary Hughes if certain statements attributed to the Ambas- sador were “official utterances” dé Hivered by instruction or whether they had been approved or disap- proved by the department. Mr. Flood wanted to know particu- Jarly whether Mr. Harvey was “voic- | ing the sentiments and policies of the United States Government” when he twas quoted as having said that “the eclaration that,a war between Eng- jand and the United States has ceased to be conceivable is no more than an assumption.” Or again when he said: ‘Not a few remain convinced that ‘we sent our young Soldiers across to save His Kingdom, France and Italy. } ‘That is not a fact. We sent tiem solely to save the United States of America, and most reluctantly and laggardly at that. Also when he said “we were not too proud to fight, whatever that may mean. We were afraid not to fight. BERGDOLL RETURNS TO GERMAN HOME Doesn’t Fear Arrest Because “Neighborhood Would Rise in His Defense.” MOSBACH, Tiaden, May C. Bergdol!, the rican d has resumed his residence In Eby ufter a vacation in various G health resorts. He de intention of leaving Gern although friendseassert Bergdoll has “had offerrs to take up residence in a number of other countries.’ A friend of Bergdoll in Mosbach said to-day: "We have no fear of his arrest, for the whole neighborhood would rise to defend him.’ FRANCE GOES TO MOSCOW. Senator Saya He Intends to Bring Back the Trath. | Among those who sailed on the Aaultania of the Cunard Line to-day Senator Joseph t,| hr ‘The Senator said) w to bring back | Tica was the only | intercourse si | inofficially, had gone sto Kee for, xpects to be in Mox- 1 ineet the ard Bread Lont.| J. May 24.—Resolu- wa standard and uniform ment throughout ndard and uniform introduced by | ef in Cumberland Md. May has been elected cuMB) Anna C. MeCleave Commissioner af the police and fire departments of Cumberland by the d City Council, to fill an un- Mrs, McCleave Is a na- | nd and the widow of he was promir during the ws in Ssion as policewe © protection, nt | erans without CANDY MAKERS | ASK TAX REPEAL. Declare Excise Levy Makes Manufacturers Run Their Business at Loss. | ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.-—Deie- gates trom every part of the country met here to-day for the thirty-cighth annual convention of the National | Confectioners’ Association. The candy | industry, It was dectared, haa been hard hit by the slump in business, and |, the excise tax of 5 per cent. levied on candy manufacturers is sending many companies to financial ruin, A questionnaire just completed” shows, thet losges averaging " per cent, have been suffered jn the last few months by 60 per cent. of the maniifacturers. Pighty per cent. of the entire out- put of candy, according to the reports, of members, is sold by manufacturers at prices below 2 cents a pound. The repeal of the existing excise tax will be the chief matter to be dis- cussed by the convention. > SERBIAN HEIR MAY | WED PRINCESS MARY Paris Hears That Prince Alexander Is Going to London to Arrange Alliance. PANS, May 24.—Reports are in lation here that Alexander, Prin gent of Serbia, is to visit London soon to complete arrangements for his mar- riage with Princess Mary, the only daughter of King George. The Prince will pass a few days in Paris on his way to London and will be accompanied by several diplomativts and staff of FOR DISABLED VETERANS. Civil Service Commiasion Calls for Proof of Preference. rs ally @ hereafter who ure don eligible {nal ap- nent, to prepare und present to the commission inunediately, a corm- rd of their army experience hem within the prov has Just be n es that shall be ps Appoint non-veterans having «the cent. while in shall have p oy the Hat tilese disabled 1 they come ‘within nese cections should proof to the Com- New 1 | by the Karr After sickness clean up. How? Wash pete ee, clothes, got thea you know Icts always vital chat a a disinfectant work surely and work quickly, Syipho-Natho! is 4? than the U. S. For personal hydiene—cuts, douches—Sylpho-Nathol, is Tavaluable. eunillg germ life but ode the body. recommend es end department st sine lsc to N25. Fee sepa Yes, sir- Most | ’ WILL PAY $560, 000 DEBT. tr bh Movement, Ind. May 24 ve Cominission eneral nm to-day over the plans made for liquidating the church's debt to the Interchurch We ment and to the Presbyterian } Movernent. The former, be paid from funds derived from. t gale of certificates bi bearing 6 per cent. int it is expected will be 1 by chureh bourds Pre from wien funds will to apply on the debt. In suc- cecding years a sum equal to 1 cent. of te total budget estimate Will ticket was not honored. be added to th Nauldatiny Rey, Lotis Seymour Mudge of Har- risburg, Pa., was elected stated clerk of the Presbyterian Church to-day. April 1 budget for uae in bt. ceiving 727 ot t AMA SLIE ST Ah SEEKS KIDNAPPED CHILD. Distracted Mother ‘Tierney te Ald Her. ce Tlerney to-day was called up- distracted mother to find her ped by the father Conn., she pon a writ nas corpus sued out by Mrs. Irma und through her not know where. tie fat § rhey said that a Suprem« d upon to do a great vuriet$ but that this was the firet time since he had the bench that he was asked a missing child, At the reqi Justice said he would appoint « to take testimony no to locate jatorn to Be Aldea by Special A special weather report for out daily by 1 June 1, vy nounced t ‘The department wit! broadcast from the Arlington station at 10 A. M. a comprehensive report ving data from forty-four towns and radio, beginning 3d Avenue Street Buffet, China Cl; in, 6 ft. exter Cane Panels. As illustrated Brooklyn'sBiggest 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street | jqnidate Amoont Assembly t facturer, who made the complaint, was t, transferred from a Sixth Avenue car will be sent | Department an- | All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long | SATURDAY Island, New Jersey and Connecticut MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES 86th Street Crosstown Cars and Buses Two Blocks Away 84th Street “L.” St 4 Piece aesbent Oak Dining Room Suite et, Serving Table, Dining Nene As illustrated an 3 Piece Cane Paneled Living Room Suite, Mahogany Finish, Upholstered in Silk Velour, with / Discount Off | Off Credit Pur- chases on new YES sir—it is true that at Hy GRADE you can buy Clothes of style and quality without the slightest stress on your purse. Our easy, confidential CREDIT plan per- mits you to pay as convenient. And this service costs you nothing. Come in today or this evening and see why go many well-dressed men and women buy their clothes here regularly. See the styles, the qual- ity, the prices, We not only sell clothes—but give CREDIT. Just now—we are offering special Decoration Day” Values. HY GRADE *131 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox & 7th Avenues 5 SN Downtown Store 113 Nassau St. Near Ann St. “Be sure of address. Don Look for the name HY GRADI Open Evenings Corner Driggs Ave. Victrolas hate ait one Fine line of Davenettes, Sold on onr eamy as. We are nelling je ones ax low me EASY CREDIT TERMS accounts if you bring this advertiserent with you Prima Donnas °"2,8¢cord* at our No Dineount_on Talking Machines, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, | TRANSFERS NO GOOD 1 waY.! antring th Mr men. \ Why Receiver Job B, Hedges refuses to honor on his Sixth Avenue trolley cars the transfers of the Ninth Avenue| Railroad Company at 58d Street and Avenue, althqugh the latter! | pts transfers from the Sixth Avenue line was argued again before the Public Service Commission to-day S. M. Jackson Jacobs, a cigar mar to a Ninth | attempted to reverse the situation the He told the | Public Service Conmhission that it ia a bad rule that does not work both | ways. « | Counsel for Receiver Hedges said hie not bound by any statute nehige to exchange transfers. and | it the Ninth Avenue. Railroud | | at red to necept them from | from Sixth" Avenue, that was thelr own | itair. Decision was reserved, Avenue car but when he “Soler Horlick’s | \ ORIGINAL | Malted Milk whe “Fond - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch et Home, Office, end |Iusntious Comfort for “Young America.” D | Manufacturer, © $449. 50 1159 had Credit House 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Corner Wyckoff St. Smith st, store, dou cna buy good P-Pece ne tuom Suits at our ite Spring Sule on our eway leredit terms ax low as 175 NEW GARMENTS $1.59 WEEKLY ON A $30 PURCHASE At Our Grand St. Store N's 29 penne 14” NAR AND YOesu MeN ogi MOLY MEN» gas HOw TWO Fos PiNinnhit ip COATS DROS Es et 1921. TRADING CORP. Are Now Selling NEMOURS ssguas, at 140 WEST 43D ST. MOST WONDERFUL BARG Ever Heard of in WOMEN’S SHOES Never before have you had an opportunity like this, and you may never have the chance again. Come prepared to buy at least 5 or 6 pairs. It will pay you handsomely to anticipate your requirements for as long ahead as you can afford. We are offering these shoes for much less than to-day’s Factory cost of the leather alone. PUMPS & OXFORDS Regularly Sold Up to $10 150 250 Black and Tan Pumps, Patent Leather, Black and White Canvas Colonials. Tan Kid, Gun Metal, French All French Heels. Heels. HIGH SHOES Regularly $10, $12 & $15 p 3.50 We Will Place On Sale To-Morrow a Limited Number of WHITE LOW SHOES *1.00 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. NEMOURS TRADING CORP. 140 WEST 43D STREET ASY TO REACH FROM ANYWHER Just Off Times Square Russia Calf, Black Kid, Patent Leather, Tan, Vici Kid, and many others. Gun Metal, Brown Suede, French Heels, Hand Turned and Welted Soles. aac eae