The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 4

— «N UD CASES: HELD UP BECAUSE. AGENTS ARE GON pein ee <All, but One of 26 Who Got Evidence Disappear — No Jury Trial Here. Grand Juries in York County dave returned ind nts for Uauor violations and have dismissed 200 cases where arresta were made | Only twenty-five cu: ve bee posed of and not @ single a violator has faced a jury for trial More than 200 cases are pending In| the Brooklyn Federal Courts, the evi dence haying been obtained by 6taff of twenty-six Prohibition cn forcement agents, Under the sus- pension of agents for forty days, due td lack of Federal only one of the staff rema‘ned and he has been transferred to Manhattan. Most of those suspended have ob- tained other jobs and cannot be found, or refuse to go to Brooklyn at their own experise to testify against the men they arrested is condl- Vion became known yesterday when John Gilles of the Department of Jus tive asked for an adjournment of the trial of Henry W. Tlederminn, No 1802 Atlantic Avenue, and Joseph Harberesi of Astoria, charged | with an attempt to bribe two Prohibi- tion agents Mr, Gilles told the court that West- moreland and Harvey, the two agents, had left the service and could not be found, and that the sare conditty: held true for others formerly on the staff of Federal Attorney Ross. The repoft of the Anti-Suloon| League of New York mude public to- day, shows that for the year ending April 30, 1921, the organization in the attempt to enforce prohibition tn the State has spent $248,698.67. The prin- |7 96; labor and clerk | travelling and hotel) hire, 93.28; expense, $44,980.94; printing and sta-| Uonery, $17,881 ean issue), $29,7. $12.07; rent, $12, SL. $14,666.64; graph, $2,681.42; Publication (Amer- 0; Poslage, $14,- 50.04; National A. telephone and tele- office expense, appropriations, | sce : penitent: the} vid James Burrell, New Vico Presidents, the Rev. ie & H. Coman, Rochester; the Wi Spicer, Gloversvilie; | Mg ‘hee York City; ¢ Mr | | MacConnell, Norwich: y, the |Rev. George Caleb. Moor, New York | \York Chad BH. Fancher, Ne y. New York members for Re "National Board of Directors are) {William H. Anderson, the Rev. Rollin | ©, Everhart, B. F. Rand, Miss Adella |Potter, the Rev, S.J. Clarkson | es | FOR UNEMPLOYED. — | | District Attorney Looks Into So- | ciety That Has Girls Canvass- ing Funds in Street A Tho Timed: Sooiwty, Inc, | with an oMce in room 717, No 13 | and an avowed in- y Service | Nassau Street, tention of furnishing ald to the un-} employed, has been called to the Attention of the District Attorney, with a request that he Inyostixate ite methods and operations, Contri- butions to the society are ocing sought by girl canvassers in aterets, and subway stations and Acting Dis- | jin |People Have ATLANTIC | timiam" fleh THE EVENiwe 218.62; Nterature and supplies, $461. s51| newspapers and periodicals, $1,075.25; | po irs towels aa aac Alone | miscellaneous, ON THE NATION'S canon Must Go to Work Again, Says David Barry. cITry, N. J “healthy, though consérvative, May, 1920, he said ly r ing profit “We were op- | BUSNESS OUTLOOK T hey| fs to future business condi. | tions ix justified at this time, David! Barry, cashier of the First National | +! Rank of Johnstown, Pa, dent of the Pennsylvania Bankers’ | | Association, deotared to-day in open- | Hugh ing tho neventh annual convention Jof the aasociation at Hadden Halt here Referring to the private and extravagance which reached |ts pea hs not and Prent-| WORLD, WLLL: ESDAY, MAY 256, 1921, PILGRIM BABY VAMP FINDSA HOME HERE |Many Wanted Pretty Two-Year-Old Eileen—Others of Party Are Eagerly Sought Hilieen, the baby vamp of two | who came from England with ¢ other pilgrims, hax found a home. so many wanted to adopt her, Dr. and Mrs. Henry D, Chapin, head of the | nesery, were in a quandary, Eileen’s foster parents live within motoring dis- | tance of New York and will take her aa } x00 as the papers are signed | There have been twenty-five offers | for Hannah, who ix twenty months old, | and many want Suzanne, It is expected | 1. nary at Troy Yonkers, THe was ordain first assignment was as a Archbishop Farley at Church, He went with to the Cathedral paid ee GOT BACK WHISKEY MONEY, the 8 Jury Returns $3,000 to Dayers Who Didn't Get the Liquor. A verdict for $3,000 was returned before Justice Davis in the Supreme Court to-day by a ‘jury in favor of Antonto Thomas Cassese and Vieto Robert, wholesaie liquor dealers, .|ali fo the “pilgrims” will have veen|of No. 171 Firat Avenue, Manhattan, | placed within ten days purchased a cohol in bond. from | ¢ Hastern Park: FATHER HUGHES DEAD. way, Brooiciyn, and made an advance payers Ge eat h ¢ a license to Former Asstatant to ArchBienop ddncr eke neods but ala noe foaike ods delivery, Ph wi shown the cases #1. the goods and hauor, ley Had Yonkers Parish, ‘The Rey. Father il known, Richard Ormond cturer and popu- |Jar priest, died yes Accepts 810,000, Seph's Hospital, Yor Hin Wife's Affectio tinal ailment. Dr 4 for Dr. John J. Reason of J. announced yesterday he aettioment vut of court for $10,vv0 cla sult brought against Dr, Reason by Will by held at 10 o'clock Al iienation of the at ing in St. Denta’s hire, fect Brower. Bower had ithe Knights of Columbus, «ued pctor of Sk. jot, Attorney Banton ia inquiring|. A Your later.” he continued, “wet ee ae AUTO) and kanity haa been restored, but its | nto ite ammuirs. restoration has not been painless. G Moaservy, who ulaims to originated the idea and is trena- urer and general manager of the) society, said that one plan for raising funds was to mould plaster of Paris busts of celebrities in the moving pieture, theatrical and sporting world and «cll them. One film actress, he agos of herself The society was der the incorporated un- laws of New York April 2 as given are: Howard Jent, member of the Joint JLabor J | May Assoclation, residen: ue, Hrooklyn Vice Presiden: rd A, Chase, ember of the Silversmiths’ Union, | residence No. 4909 107th Street, Rich vorge Messervy, former Ainerican Shoe Workers’ Protective | Union, residence 4 Greene Avie Regier “wonder why the Yaahions "change “Perhaps they are trying some of the people who aro them.” to elude following [The dangers of the been removed, Th learned that he aguin.” | Among the optimism, lowing: settlement; Jsaid, had ordered 250,000 plaster im-\ that Americs car orderly deflation: stock market; chandise, coat of ving; b {the valiroads; est moat wor world, the announced to-day of the Imports were aid to have becn |New Zealand lamb must sigs whien Mr, Barry notec The German realiz 1 the reparat fon by the a8 No inten elling their indebtedness auidation of Nauidation of despite business men ¥ profits a and keener ¢ more effie ent labor; dec r treatin —_ LS. Tinperted 160,000,000 Pounds of Wo Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Wert A SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW? WOMEN’S AND. MISSES’ EW Stk SUMMER FRocxs PRESENTING CANTON CREPE FOULARD sILK FOURTEEN NEW AND DISTINCTIVE MODELS PORTRAYING THE LATER VOGUE FOR. SUMMER AT ITS BEST AND FULFILLING EVERY ODE REQUIREMENT FOR MOUNTAIN, SEASHORE, OR TOWN WEAR; TRIMALNGS ARE OF EMPROIDERY TUCKING, PLEATS UNPRECEDENTED TAYFETA SILK 25.00 AND LACES INFORMAL VA! THE GEORGETTE: CREPE, DE CHINE CHECKED TAFFETA reduced cost of ge Bea I= situation have man has | to work | justify fol- ions; All er the mer- complaints of high prices, eapecially in the retail trade; | the Brooklyn Bh | acceptance by of B. Altman & (a. The Department for Folder and Catalogue \Merchandise Lie icing country in. the Benarement of Agriculture About two-thirds ne ee is located om the SIXTH FLOOR American Shoe Wort. | @Pnment; — prospe for exoellent| + Union, No. 487 West |eraps, and improved relations be-| New assortments of attractive garments, of ty Carroll, President | tween bankers the Government, | | particular interest to women, misses and children, are shown erate jr t prices that are mod- | Inue, " Brookly’ incent Keougs travelling sulesman, home No. ot Men | Sherman Street, Bronx. | WASHINGTON, ) ” The —>——— | United States last year imported 160,- jf Timony, |000,000 pounds of meat of ali kinds, Now oa) notwithstanding its being the great | included are 51.50, 1.65, 1.95 LIS 1.45 . 2.00 1.15 to 1.75 Nightrobes Envelope Chemises, of pink nainsook, Petticoats Cotton Pajamas (two-piece) Athletic Combinations Boys’ Rompers 1.45 Girls’ Rompers 1.35 Children's Sleeping Garments of white cotton crepe; sizes 2 to 10 years . 95. 5 The Upholstery Dep’t is now featuring of the latest design and construction at very moderate prices Couch Hammocks, covered with imported cretonne in exclusive patterns; Plain and Striped Duck Hammocks; Lawnette Outfits and Beach Canopies. SPECIAL VALUE is offered in Couch Hammocks made of excellent- quality striped duck and well constructed throughout; unusually low-priced at ' $19.85 Madison Avenue - Fifth Averue Mih and 35th Sireets New Gork Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at special rates during the Summer. dames MeCreery & Co, Telephones Fits Roy 3400 7 the Holy Name Society, Ancient Order berniuns and other organigations A, Arehbiabop (Fourth Floor) \ |Lawn, Veranda & Beach Req uisites' in several color combinations; Porch Screens: | CLOTHES YOU WILL NEED Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FOR THE HOLIDAY At Special Prices Clothes that reflect the holiday spirit of the day, prices that express the economy spirit of the times —a combination irresistible to the wise purchaser. Misses’ Sleeveless Dresses Plain colored, non-crushable linens, and plain eponge, with contrasting bindings, and novelty leather belts and pockets. Second Floor. 1 Misses’ Flannel Sport Coats New Sport shades, with Tuxedo or roll collars with contrasting facings, belts and pockets. Second Floor. Women’s Sleeveless Dresses In glaced satin, etamine, wool jersey, rosha- nara crepe or faille silk, in the new sport shades and navy or black. | Some have imported hand- painted belts. Sizes 34 to 42. Third Floor. 1 Jersey Sport Suits Women’s and misses’ suits in Tuxedo or notch collar models—all the wanted shades. Women’s sizes, Third Floor. Misses’ sizes, Second Floor. Silk Shantung Suits Natural color Shantung, hand-tailored suits, Tuxedo or notch collar models, most of them with the new 36 inch coats. Women’s sizes, Third Floor. Misses’ sizes, Second Floor. Jersey Sport Jackets Norfolk, Tuxedo and notch collat models, with belts and smart pockets. In plain and heather mixtures — excellent quality worsted jersey. Women’s and misses’ sizes—Sweater Department ~~ Main Floor. Knitted Capes All the new sport shades, with brushed wool col- lars and trimming, in contrasting color or white. Women’s sizes, Third Floor. Misses’ sizes, Sec- ond Floor. 1 Women’s Sport Hats Straw sailors in stiff shapes, striped straw and felt in soft, crush shapes. White and sport shades. Main Floor. Women’s Long Fabric Gloves White gloves with spear backs—gloves with silk embroidered backs in platinum, pongee or mode. Main Floor. Silk or Wool Skirts Novelty silk skirts—pleated white serge skirts with sashes, tailored white flannels, Summer plaids or prunella stripes, white flannels and serges. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Third Floor, 1 Women’s Oxfords and Pumps Brown calf Oxfords and pumps—Oxfords with straight or wing tips and ball straps; pumps with one or two straps. Military heels. Thitd Floor SINGLE SKIN FUR SCARFS—SPECIAL 18.00 25.00 25.00 Dark natural mink scarfs, Novelty moleskin scarfs, Stone marten scarfs, Dark Hudson Bay sable scarfs, 45.00 THIRD FLOOR 0.00 19.50 9.75 18.00 29.50 9.50 0.50 6.50 1.25 5.80 8.85