The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 4

) Artest of Seamen Brings Hint caine and Hasheesh Are : , : Aiding Ship Strikers. Agents of the Federal Nareotle! | Burgau are working to-day on what) | they regard as the mont important | Rareottc Drought to tight wince the estabilan- | | emurgliine conspiracy ment of the bureau. Dries said to be worth $290,000, Mmontly cocaine and hasheesh from Japan, Germany, Italy and Switaer- SMUGCLEDDRUGS ! street, Ttrooklyn, striking seaman GERMANY PUTS John Coranti, No. 65M a Street, Hrooklyn, Leon Hiatun No, 9 Pine Brooklyn, striking marine Milton ¢ . No. 412 WwW Bist of selaed car James Dimitr No. 26 Washington Street, head « Van-Ameriean i the of A sas, a striking fir sed, were held at ters pending arralenmen: Tinited States Comin! veh. ————— AGREES TO $10,000 ALIMONY | and, were solsed lant night in A| Wife of Leather Goode Man Asked! werles of raids. Geven men were ar- ested and others questioned. Bome of the evidence ts sald to tn-| goods company, to-day offered a ativu- Wicate that drug smuggling has been Used as & means of financing marine Workers who have been on strike for @everal weeks. Five of the prisoners |mony and counsel frre of $2,000. are strikers, Two Federal agents posed as drug @eddiers and arranged to meet Co- Fantini and Histus in Bowling Green atti A.M. Other agents in various disguises, one appearing as a boot- @lack, were on the watch, qwaining took about an hour and the Agents were then led to the candy gtore where Agent Pucet! says he paid $45) in marked bills for eighteen ounces of cocaine, Other agents @ushed in on a signal with drawn re- welvers. Dimitrelis is said to have ‘Weached for a revolver. He was dis- armed, ‘The raiders then went to the other Places named and made the rest of the drug seizures, finding the stuff tm queer hiding places—some in a dog kennel and some in a hole in a brick wall The hasheesh was in a trunk in the Cherry Street boarding house. ‘The places raided and searched were the candy store of Kostas Kotaareia, No. 475 Sixth Avenue: a Boarding house and shipping employ- ment agency at No. 13 Morris Street, ‘& Greek coffee house at No, 2¢ Madi- gon ‘Btreet and a sailors’ boarding Douse at No. 96 Cherry Street, ‘The men arrested gave their names and addresses as follows: ‘. John, No. 95 Pineapple ig urt before The bar-| alter, In good | ferent plac: THIRTY FOURTH STREET fer 612,000 @ Year. Gammel Aberinan, ead of @ leather }tation with nis wife In her present di-) voros action in the Brooklyn aupreme Justice Callaghan, he agieed to pay her $10,000 @ year Re 8 Sherman had petitioned for alimony of $12,000 a year, and $3,000 counsel ‘rex, and had intimated tn her petition that It might be necessary to go over Sher- man's accounts to detertnine his actual Income. In her complaint Mra, Shertns leged that her husband had iv various apartme 1 1 nin alt | nd hae apent | them, have teen able maintained © flange aume ef rm a eceeg, Vea CITY INQUIRY HALTS. sara Wante wr Merer| T tad tive Committee to the ‘Twe Witnesses W. Commiuce The Meyer Lost was still silent to-day an Identity of two witnenses now claased as “missing.” who are wanted by the committee in what is allexed to be kraft transactions, One of these wit- Tease Ie aaid to be head of a cor- poration which does a large duainess with some of the city dapartmenta. The committer haa been told that this) man {# at Atlantle City for a brief} visit and will return soon. The committee i# still going over the records of the Police artment which were impounded _ recently. These have to do principally with reinatatementa to the department. —— Harding Selects Governor of Alaska. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Seott C. Roneka, former Seattle publisher, and who was publicity manager for the Republican National Committee in the 1920 cal ign, was nominated to- day by President Harding to be Gov- ernor of Alaska. We Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Worle WORTH BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE A SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW OF CooL Summer | Rocks FASHIONED OF FINE GINGHAM, THE VALUES ARE MOST EXTRAORDINARY 10-°° FRESH ATTRACTIVE FROCKS OF TINE GINGHAM IN THE TRADITIONAL CHDCKHD PATTERNS STYLBD IN FIVE DIFYHRENT WAYS: AND COMBINED DELIGHTFULLY WI EMBROIDERED OR LACE TRIMMED ORGANDILED $35,733,000 ON DEPOSIT HERE American Soldiers’ Money In- | cluded ia First Reparations Pay- | ment to the Allies. many, through banking tnatitul It was one Bank of New York, of the atepa in the first phase of her reparation payments to the Aliles, Institutions making the ment were Hal! pays The actual transfer was not In In gold, put the banking of the four Institutions. A peeullar factor In the settle nent Is Chat some of the money used to pay the Indemnity bere yesterday was American paper money spent In the defeated coun- try by the soldiers of the Army of Occupation, Several “ jf of such currency have arrl the last few weeks from Ham bure. a | it POOR KIDDIES VISIT CONEY. | & thousand alnging Ay orphans and poor ohildren of Including almost cvury nationality, were reviewed from the ateps of the City Hall by Mayor Ifylan hia afternoon, ‘Taxioabs and sight 4eeing ears were filled with them on | thelr way to Steeplechase Dark, Coney Island. It was th: ‘ond winual out- given by the 20th Centry Lirown and White Taxicab Company. the cabs were filled with boxes of candy, cookies and sandwiches. “Don't detain them a minuts,” the Mayor when some one planned ade before him. ‘They're not in terested in meeting a Mayor when the joys of Coney Island are calling to them.” ens CLUE TO $1,000,000 THEFT. Two Yen Arrested After Bend StHlen at Toledo Ie Sold. | A clue to the $1,000,000 mail robbery at Toledo on Feb. 17, 1921. was revealed to-day when Capt. Tucker of the United States Secret Service announced the arrest of Sol Stahl, No. 132 Attorney Street, and Max Rrenner, No. 209, Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn. It In alleged the men sold a. $100 Liberty Bond to an Hust Side dealer and that the bond was later Identified by its number un being one of those loxt in the Toledo ib TAM aa VBI | The written demand of William 1. ' “Judge Haskell say# in hia statement || {If and winds It up as though he were ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921.7 JUDGE COMES BACK |OWNERS RECOVER AT W. H. ANDERSON| $75,000 STOLEN FURS AntiSaloon — Czar's Would Be Odious, Haskell to Attack. Friendship Says | Detectives Find Loot Taken From | Tenth Street Shop and Arrest | Two Suspects. Stolen furs valued at $76,00 recovered by Detectives Kane and MeCabben were nderaon that County Judge Haskell of ed on a wet identified to-day at Pollee Headquar- lyn, who was ticket, be removed f ne has eriticined the jee beenune Rhteonth Amend- y from the ve for them, e stolen furs represent their by the Judge, alth by Anderson to the newspapers y night that alnce one Ix Judes the Judge, ” accepting and supp Ithough favoring ap atarte hin paragra y repeal, with a ble but arKed with ‘0. robbery. bows of creation, Hie trades will not! Interfere with my endeavor to Im-|F> ot Water- partially perform the duties of county Judge or with my Indepen- day weneata intea —.|dence of thought and action as an/ ty of the Naw Yorke” Beate Amertean citizen.” ower Commission, Stanley x Is Gibbous \L 392Frtn Ave ‘ar 36 St. decond Koor-Jike Slevators Will Close Out To-Morrow 110 New Silk Dresses From Regular Stock At Extraordinary Reductions 1 8-50 Taffeta Silk Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe Georgette Women’s & Misses’ Coats Coats, Wraps, Wrap | 75 Fa tere | 2 9 Women’s & Misses’ Suits Tailored and Braid | 29: 75 Trimmed Suits Tricotine or Poiret Twill Fro and until our 1. we will feature a sia , ectric Iron of excellent quality for 3...» Each of these irons is fully guaranteed and is sold complete with resting stand, plug and 6 feet of connecting cord. Enioy better ironing with less fatigue. Buy an Electric Iron today and profit by this unusually low summer sale price. Chelhited Hectic hos 89th Street & Broadway 146th Street & Broadway For vale aloe by your local Electrical Dealer woe Tet '- ts depleted, Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repajr- ing at special rates during the Summer. |B. Altman & MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street The Department for Women’s Cotton Frocks includes in its regular stock many Summer day- time frocks in simple but charming models, moderately priced. Among them are the following: Gingham Frocks . = . from $7.90 Linen Jumper Frocks . ue ae . from 9,75 Normandy Swiss Voile Frocks . . from 12.75 Dotted Swiss Frocks . . . . from 15.00 Figured Voile Frocks . . . .. from 7.50 Plain-colored Organdy Frocks .. . from 15.00 Also Separate White Cotton Skirts for sports and everyday wear Pique from $5.25 Ratine from 6.25 from $7.50 (Third Floor, Madison Avenue section) Gabardine, from $2.90 Surf Satin, from 4.75 White Linen B.. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street The Rug Department is displaying a splendid assortment of ANTIQUE HOOKED RUGS so much in demand—and so very desirable—for Summer use in countr;, homes or city apartments For to-morrow (Thursday) A Selected Number of these Rugs in three interesting groups will be specially priced at $13.50, 22.50 & 31.00 (Some of these Rugs are subject to tax) James MeCreery & Co, Telephones Fits Roy 3400 oo eee IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND Ir