The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 20m mnie 1921, PERSHNG FAVORS 7) NUMITIN FORGES. +} TO DISARWANENT Tells Won:en Voters It ‘Would _ Be Folly for U. S. to Disband \ Entirely at This Time. putting all the cards on the table, we feo big bed gome conclusion lead- in the burden ca astaainen “he re continued. * tlt public opinion is back of | Polley, and ? min, Congress is also ‘Tam authorized by the President | to ay ae if we could secure a con- ow ions he would be happy | te Tift the o burden of excessive arma nrent." ee General added. "He told Me that he had taken eteps through dipiornatio channels to gut the thing | started with that end in view.” ceecersiliesernsene SUGGESTS BONDS FOR SOLDIER BONUS Would Run For 10 Years—Paid- Up Insurance as an Al- | tional legistation is neceasary to meet | the 5,000 Italian immigrants held in PLANS TO PENALIZE SHIP COMPANIES. Bill Hinted At To Stop ‘Liners From Brmging Over Too Many Immigrants. (Special to The Brening World. WASHINGTON, June tit eddi- situations such as that created by New York, Chairman Johnson of the House Immigration Committee de- clared to-day that ho wiM introduce a bill to penatize steamship com- | panies for bringing over more imm! tion Law allows. “The present law ‘s perfectly clear on the mumber of immigrants to be admitted and there is no excuse for mistakes,” he declared. “Italy, more than any other country, keeps a close watch on her immigration, and she should see to it that her Nationals are not subjected to uncomfortable situations,” Senator Dillingham, acting Chair- man of the Senate Immigration Com- mittee, Kons the matter has not been brought to the Committee's attention officially, “ it ought to be, if the situation js serious, Mr. Dillingham said from ‘het he iew of the facts the beat, thing to do is send the im- migrant: if they ate not eli- gible for admission to the country. | granta than the 8 per cont. Restrh’-|¥0. YEAR-OLD BOY KILLS BROTHER OF 8) Accidentally, While — Hunting | Admits a Quarrel XENIA, O., June §.—Juvenile Court authorities will decide the fate otf James Blangy, ten, who late yester- day shot and killed his elght-year- old brother, Virgil, during a quar- rel at their humble hor near Cedar- ville, according to a statement last night by Prosecutor J. K. William. son of Greene County, The lad was sites to the county jall here late esterday, There will be no paral) case to that at Knox, | Cecil Burkett recently _w: wi. Ghosts, He Says, but He lg & charge of first degree murder for the alleged siting of hia playmate, in this| Benny Slavin, Prosecutor Williamson declared, where] ‘The youth told Prosecutor William- cried on son that he had en going fishing with him, ac ‘arsed he accidentally shot with his father's oe were searching for a been Sonrrelling, upper room of thelr Tene! Ge Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WOR TH THIRTY FOURTH: STREET ROADWAY: FIFTH AVENUR with his brother pocause. he eee Ete he & LINCOLN, Neb., June §.—Gen. John | J. Pershing declared here last night) Defore the State League of Women| ‘Voters that he prefers limited arma- | ment .io disarmament, and quoted | President Harding as saying that the jexempt bonds in amounts of not more President had taken steps through|than $750 for service overseas and @iplomatic channels to get things | $600 for home service has been !n- started toward lifting the burden of I troduced by Representative Volk, Re- ternative. WASHINGTON, June &—A_ bill | proposing that the Government Issue to former service men $ per cent. tax excessive armament. Gen. Pershing | publican, New York. The bonds eaid he preferred to take the position | would expire in ten years, would be} between the two extremes of the mili- | negotiable and would be issued to tarist and the pacifist In view of the large expenditures | of the war and the heavy war debts | in most countries now, he said, it would be advisable that some wor':- able plan should be devised to limit expenditures following the war. | “It would be folly,” he said, “for America to lay down her arms. A | certain amount of armament is peeks | sary. It should not be hard to co: vince other nations that some st ep ta jumiting armament is advisable.” . Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty -fifth Street war veterans at a rate of $1.75 and) $1.25 a day for service overseas and in the United States, respectively, | As an alternative to the issuance | of bonds, the bill also would provide | for paid-up insurance, The face value of each policy would be the amount! which adjusted service compensation, | plus 25 per cent., would purchase “at | single premium rates" at the near- est attained age July 1, 1922. The| Policies would carry cash and loan AT UNPRECEDENTED VALUES A SPECIAL SALE ORO we aetee to discuss the matter, values after the first year. Beginning to-morrow (Thursday) —— MEN’S Extensive Price Reductions SILK frocks FoR Summ Wrap will be made throughout the entire remaining stock af MEN’S SACK SUITS as a result of which many very remarkable values will be obtainable NEW MORELS- JUST RECHIVED BANISTER low shoes — . BT T.s0 Fifteen models, $18, $19 and $20 was the price last year. Styled, shaped, stitched, and sponsored by the incomparable genius of BANISTER $II.s° calls for quick action. CANTON CREPE SILK TRICOLDTTE Three Special Groups *O5 comprising the greater number ofthese Suits, have been assembled and will be re-priced, respectively, at $34.00, 40.00 & 48.00 Every Suit is of quality material, well cut and well tailored. All were made to sell at much higher prices. Move INNOVATIONS THAT INDICATE THE TREND OF FASHION FOR LATE SUMMER AND EARLY FALL ARE PORTRAYED IN THESE EXQUISITE FROCKS, INCLUDING NEW SIDE DRAPED EFFECTS, PANELLED TUNICS, PLEATED FRILLS AND NOVEL TREATMENT'S OF NECKS AND SLEEVES Men’s Clothing Department, Sixth Floor (Thirty-fourth Street elevators) A ANT STORE OPEN 9 TO 5 at ” HEARN i FOURTEENTH STREET __Gitablisbed 1827__ WEST OF FIFTH AVE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS DURING JUNE Sensational Prices on Special Purchase Sale of RUGS 1,000 High Grade Axminster Rugs | | Seamless (Name stamped on back of each rug.) Slight misweaves that do not mar the appearance or affect the wearing quality, matching designs in different sizes, at following Sale prices: HB. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE ~ FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street ‘ Thirty-fifth Street For to-morrow (Thursday) ‘208 West 41 48th Srcc—Biveti Level Main Floor—Everything on the Level An Exceptional Offering of Women’s Lingerie Blouses (a special purchase) > First Grade 8 Second Grade . A | Size. Perfect Price. Sale Price. Perfect Price. Sale Price. Enjoy the Pride of Possession in a variety of new and charming long- and short-sleeved \]| 27 x 54 inches $6.47 4.17 85.47 3.44 Re models (including the popular frilled effects) developed in Bore FO: nM s Agee aes: Ria ae Son - 0 Tt sheer white voile of fine quality; some embellished with Tees cists bared et $50.00 a ‘ CUEAR As a bate hand-made filet or Irish picot ll ss ere tee $54.50 42-74 848.50 33:74 for beauty of tone, superb de- |f] 9 x 12 ft...seeeee $59.00 46.44 $54.50 39.44 { why laa Remarkably low-priced at Hall Sizes—First Grade — Size. Perfect Price. Sale Price, The Highest Class Talking 23x 9 ft... $16.97 11.97 Machine in the World 2.38 x 12 ft. $21.97 14.97 Prices $50 to $1800 $4. 85 2.8 x 15 ft eve $24.97 16.97 i SONORA PHONOGRAPH These rugs are most artistic in color and pattern. Reproductions - i COMPANY, INC. (Salein the Blouse Department, Second Floor) of rare Chinese designs in blue, gold and rose grounds, also Turkish | ne m EAORPTON, pape and other beautiful carpet effects. o “ f oadwar See Pages 10 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising. 5